davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21

The eleventh annual banquet Of the
University club Of Salt Lake, will be
held tonight In the reception parlors
Of the club IN the Jennings block Near
" all Of the members of this popular
organization have signifed their inten'
ton to be present, and the following
choice menu win be discussed with
more or less mrId "reminiscences Of coli
lege he
And. OH Il there be an Elyslum on
Earth, Il Is this, It Is this"
Blue Points,
Plm0lss Midget Pickles Celery
Jordan Almonds, Sailed.
Julienne, IN Tasse. Butter Waters.
GCIouqutttes Of Lobster, Fried Parsley
VTou'Iades Of Sweetbreads, Aux Cham
pignons,
Petlls Pois supets OF Potatoes
Cardinal Punch.
spring Chicken, Water Cress, Cranber-
ny Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
shrimp Salad Cheese Faggots.
Petit s0utile a la Franchise.
assorted Cut Cakes. Macaroons,
ulace Marrons and Fruits in Season.
Cafe Nolr.
lne toast list win be as follows:
welcome by the Presldent--roast-
master Mr Geo. L, Nye, Of the univer-
'iy Of urbana:
slr you are very welcome TO our
words"
y me Father Of His Country-To BE
gpluhH standing by the Guests and
Nemoers Of the University Club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21

the Republican party again might be
heard TO exclaim "grring sister depart
In peace" for there would be no more
money to be made out of the Filipinos
and they might then take their place
again among the nations of the world.
Mr. Spooner characterized MI Well
ngton's criticism Of the administration
as unjust He read speech Of Mr.
1eler's some years ago In which the
latter said the flag would not be hauled
Gown over territory when once raised.
Mr. Teller said that II was Il question
Of the desires Of the people, and at
enc time It was said that they wanted
the United States there, but now they
did not
Mr.. Spooner recalled the records Of
votes on the treaty MI Teller re-
llied that Mr. Spooner evidently want
ed to show In consistency ON the part
of himself and others, while II was the
policy OF the party In power that he
had criticised
Mr.. Spooner suggested that all these
senators had voted 10 send troops TO
the Philippines to put down the lnsur-
rection.
Mr., Spooner said the minority had
supported bills for the army knowing
that the army was 10 be used In the
Philippines and for the very purpose
for which the army was now being
used, although they now advocated the
withdrawal Of troops The allegations
that Agulnaldo had been promised In
dependence had been denied by those
who were said TO have made them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Sanpete Valley q Oregon Short
Line Assisting in an Exodus,
FIFTY FAMILIES ARE GOING
Heavy shipments of Colonists from
The south 10 Alberta, Canada,
Aud oregon.

With the opening up Of spring indl.
cations are that there Will be a big
exodus Of families from sanpete coun-
1y to Alberta, Canada, and La Grande,
oregon, Railroadmen who have re-
turned from that section Of Utah report
that within the next six weeks II is es-
timated that there win be at least 80
Families depart for the great northwest.
THIS viii mean considerable business
Tor the railroads as the major portion
Of the families are figuring ON taking
their farm implements, furniture and
stock along with Chem This tonnage
~ to be shipped at Sterling, Manti and
Ephraim over the sanpete Valley and
oregon Short Line.
The reason attributed for the move
ment which has been going on for the
past two or three years is the scarcity
Of water and the prevalence Of grass
hoppers In sanpcte county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 2l,--When the
house met It was agreed that when It
adjourn today 1t be to meet on Monday
next.
Mr.. Tawney Of Minnesota asked
unanimous consent for the cOnsidera-
ton of the following resolution.
Resolved, That the secretary Of war
be requested to give the house such IN
formation regarding the number OF
acres Of land in cuba purchased by
non-resldents Of the island since the
date OF The American occupation az "
shown by the reports TO and the rec
ords of the war department ana by the
records of the military government OF
Cuba. giving the consideration. the
names and places Of residences of pur-
chasers, the number Of acres selected
on each trust conveyed, the total acre
age OF cultivated sugar land owned by
citizens Of the United States and by
citizens OF other countries foreign to
Cuba"
MIR. Payne, the majority leader, said
he did not think the precedent should
be established Of considering such reso-
lutons before they had been considered
by the committee,
Mr.. Tawney denied that II was unus-
ual to adopt resolutions Of inquiry In
this fashion, but Mr.. Payne neverthe-
less objected
The house then resumed the consider
alton OF the Indian appropriation bill.
The Fitzgerald amendment 10 the bill
TO provide that no portion Of the APP
Precipitation FOR the Mount Pleasant
Mich, school should go to p. c Nardn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
PRESS COMMENTS ON
ROSEBERY'S ACTION.

London, Feb 9l.-Lord Rosebery's
announcement Of his final separation
from Sir Henry Compbel-Bannerman's
section Of the Liberal party forms a
fruitful topic for editorial articles and
Tor discussion In All quarters Of Great
Britain. one Of the most noticeable
phases is the curious effect the letter
produced on the wording Of The Times
editorial on the subject Us frendli-
ness to the ex.premier might easily be
explained on the ground OF unionist de-
light at a definite split in the opposi-
ton ranks. It's declaration that what
the country wants is not a brand new
set Of principles, but a new set OF men
capable Of replacing the present set
without upsettng the policy OF The en-
pire" prrcedes the significant demand
that Lord Rosehery's party must prove
That they can be trusted TO infuse
business energy and capacity into the
prosecution OF the imperial policy
IT." The Times says, the fruitlon
Of the efforts IN that direction may
seem to be remote we can only say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
CHEAP RATES.
Several Announcements of Interest
To the West Generally.

Cheap passenger rates to the Pacific
coast are likely TO be the rule during
the coming spring and summer, The
Santa Fe roads also announced yester-
day that every day during March and
April that road would sell coonists'
tickets from points In Kansas Okla
homa and Colorado TO common points
IN California for SIS. A rate of SS3
from Chicago to the Pacific coast viii
also be IN effect, These rates are made
70 meet the cut Of northern lines.
The Rock Island has served notice
on the chairman of the Western Pas
senger association making a proposi-
tion effective for rates from Chicago
70 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueb-
10 aud return as follows
Date Of sales, July ! to 10. August
10 is September l TO 10. Inclusive, at
S25 intermediate points IN proportion,
and June ] 10 80 July IL TO 81, August
10 to 81, and September II to 10. ut one
fare plus ".
Proposition was also submitted for
eastbound rates from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, at one fare plus
~, on sale June 7 and s. June l8 and
H. and June "A TO September H. In
elusive The early selling dates east
bound Ia June, takes care Of the school
teachers Immediately after school
closes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21

that IL was only after the ratification
of that treaty that the apprehension
rose that the Republican parry had
"blt of more than 1t could chew"
Then Il was that new idea blossomed
out that only a Congress could extend
the Constitution beyond the states; and
II was held. In addition, that Congress
could not extend the provisions OF the
Constitution to the Philippines except
with the string 10 II which denied
equality Of administration, taxation
and citizenship. How many millions
Of dollars had been expended in the
sentimental program Of exploitation
was unknown TO the American people
but thus far there had been no money
return Of this war for trade spoliatlon.
The present tariff bill the Tennessee
senator sald would become law. but
It would not bridge the chasm that
separated q people struggling for IN
dependence and the Republican party,
bent upon conquest, exploitation and
commercialism
II was not given to finite wisdom TO
distinguish the form which retribution
Cor that. trade ~ Paris would take.
but when the tariff bill had been passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
SENATE.

Washington, Feb 2i.-The senate met
~ Il O'Clock today and entered upon
, u's consideration Of the Philippine
' @'u' Dill Mr. Bate OF Tennessee de-
a'''eu An extended speech in which
% covered pretty fully the geenral
er %,nppihe question Few things had
mo os''gu IN the senate chamber, he said.
tata lalelul or involving more deli
la, ANY ISSUES and greater results than the
sss@ s,esoil OF the treaty Of Paris. lie
ths ps9, me payment Of $4,000 600 for
cr M pplhes was commercial rath-
vss e ~ sentimental transaction and
roll,, ."e ilrst step toward colonial
;orr anlagonistIc to the American
'' w, Oh government.
,hs "r pl, he regarded the acquisition NJ
Ime,illpplne islands as hurtfnl TO the
M ~ van ,t system as destitute Of hene.
wron nv .1e American people and as
was 81, to the Filiplnos' the present
,uss,n wv me time to continue thai ais.
evils ,b. or TO 70 propose remedy for the
Ion M " e,'ai mad sprung from the rstiaess
=" W 'ne Paris treaty. He declared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21

It may come sooner than anybody ex.
poets"
The cryptic utterances have started
rumors OF a new coalition between the
Unionists and Imperlalistic Liberals
under the leadership Of the Duke OF
Devonshlre and Lord Rosebery besides
the possible detection OF The Times IN
It's support Of tee present government,
Something Of sis IS visible in The
Globes editorial 81 icle this afternoon.
which, while cOngratulatiug Lord Rose
berry on his Emancipation" dllates
strongly on the pettiness OF the differ
onces between his policy and that of the
Unionists,
The Pail Mall Gazette follows other
Tory opinion in declaring that "a man
that can write such q letter I'm a reply
TO Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman has
the grit which the empire asks Of those
who lead it,
The Westminster Gazette, hitherto
divided 4 It's allegiance. comes out III
favor Of Sir Henry Campbell- Banner
man, but sorrowfully admits that Lord
Rosebery's letter means another term
OF government for the Unionists. while
II fears Lord Roseberr's group may be
liable to absorption m that party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21

.. rorsons have been wondering
M'w county Attorney Christensen
NN wv KIN Noylor went TO Colorado III
'Dl hurried manner But that they
su,' .,od reason to go when they ana
p'o .,,oot from a statement made TO a
l,.'.p representative this at'ernoo"
!, ''I assistant county Attorney LOOT
''.,or IN discussing the Sing case
y, IOoibourow said
~ ,slnt n IS about time that some
n,as VAS being done to counterael the
a .,1 mat is being INDUCED m
NV. ..,s trick Of one convict swearing
NV" ,bet another convict said to oDlaih
". liberty of third convict Is as old
tho history Of crime and criminals
rny there Is case of recent occur
.,.e, NIKE Aaron was charged win
smuggling morphine into the state prl'
..n and when the case came TO lrial
S ~" oBren, another convict, went
iavSs s,ond and swore that on the day
W 9,, w. ,be olfense was committed he was
s'C ooden and talked with man whose
~ Ma "John." and In that CONVEX
D D'I mis- oJohn' said that Aaron
knew nothing about the crime; thal y
aas Me- who saturated the tower win
mcrpblno and sent II into the prison.
e1'he neople don't seem to realize that
VINO won't 10 trial with Lynch, the man
~So MAS shot down in the gambling
t,nse and who was caught red-hand.
n AID lynch was willing to have an
tangent man go to trial with him,
Tb,n neither Of them went on the
sand 10 testify In his own behalf the
ro.i,lon IA not consistent. Lynch does
M even tell straight story now. He
,sls only what circumstances so far
p,oyed force out OF him. King has not
declared ne did not take any part IN
mo manning Of that robbery His de-
Mai n speclac he merely says he was
moi In tie Sheep Ranch gambling house
mai night Then, none or the men IN
thelr aNdagts say anything that would
Incrlmna,e themselves The burden OF
Iynchs AFFIDAVIT is that he shot too
hgh TheheaOf those men agreeing not
10 Nm when he knew that every man
there was armed. II they We're going
10 hold Up a Methodist fair It would
Ne a different thing, but they knew
that every man In that gambling house
had a gn aud that they would not
only shoot but shoot to kill, The whole
story from the other side is ridiculous.
The people must realize that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Magnetic Heater is a Physician.

Springfield, Ills, Feb. 2l.-The SUI
nreme court today handed down an
opinion that a magnetic healer is a
pbvsician and is entitled to license
me- oninlon was rendered In the case
~ ;" The People VS. John $. Gordon, in
a snit 10 recover the penalty for prac-
tlcing medicine without a license. The
case comes from Winnebago county
where Judgment was entered IN favor
~ ne defendant, which the appellate
coprt affirmed. The lower court
erred in lnstructng the jury TO find
sor the defendant and that the appel
ne court erred in affirming that judg-
ment and the Judgment Of the lower
court Is reversed and remanded, the
sunreme court holding that q magnetic
healer Is a physician and not a trained
nurse az insisted by the defendant
because he does not use drugs OF cleo
trical remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Panlsen Case Decision Alnrmcd.

Springfield, H.. Feb 81 The supreme
court today affirmed the decision of
the Cook county criminal court In the
case Of VIM VI. Pnulsen. president Of
the Central Trust and Savings compa-
MS. who was convicted Of receiving de-
poslis when he knew the bank was In
solvent, and sentenced 10 the Joliet
Denitentiary. The court is OF the opin-
ion that Paulsen was a party az its
conception 10 a scheme to defraud by
accepting az cash payments on sub.
scfiptlons on stock the assets OF
banking institutions which he
knew were In part worthless and that
he was oognlsant OF losses sustained
BY this operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
SPIKE AND RAIL,

All railroad Offices viii close at noon
tomorrow
TIE visiting Missouri Pacific officials
will start for home tomorrow night.
Cashier W. f. Cotton OF the Rio
Grande Western left for the East to-
day.
George Feakins OF the Colorado MID
land has returned from bis trip to
Idaho.
The Rio Grande has pat in a rate OF
one fare for the round trip from Utah
points 10 Denver for the American
Cattlegrower's convention March =, ..
The tickets win be on sale March 2 and
3. and viii be good until March 20.
Gross earnings for the Rio Grande
Western for the fourth week In Janu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Medical Men to investigate Cancer.

New York. Feb 2l--The official heads
Of the medical profession OF Great Brit
ain are determined to unite for q sys-
tematic investigation into the causes
the prevention and the treatment of
cancer. according 10 the London CORE
spondent OF the Herald.
The king has given countenance to
the movement and II is likely interest
ing developments will follow shortly
The councils OF the royal college of
surgeons. and the royal college Of physi-
clans have adopted a joint resolution
empowering delegates TO draw up a de-
tailed scheme Of work Sir William
Church. Sir william Broadbent and
other equally known men met on the
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Kansas popuIlsts In Conference.

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 2l.--several hum
bred delegates OF the Populist party
in Kansas met In conference here to-
day The object Is to decide upon the
future policy OF the party IN this state.
The leaders Of the party as rule,
favor going into the Democratic party
but recognizing that this action would
cause all sorts Of opposition and pos
sibly split In the party, they have de-
cided TO work for the compromise mea-
sure Of waiting until after the Demo-
Gratis nominate their ticket. and then
endorsing il If II IL satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
PROSPECTIVE VOTER
WAS TURNED DOWN

A native Of SWlnerland named Rohr-
bach this morning appeared before
Judge Stewart with the idea IN view Of
securing naturalization papers After
a few questions had been asked his
honor deemed It expedlent 10 deny the
applications at the same time he ad-
monIshed Rohrbach toNamlllah2e hlm-
self with the Constitution and govern
ment Of this country. Despite the fact
that the applicant has lived In America
for the past five years II was shown
upon questioning him that be- had never
even read the Constitution. and further
that he dld not even know the name OF
the present governor of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
OFF TO CHICAGO.
Superintendent Christensen Goes to
Attend Convention of Teachers,

Superintendent Christensen OF the
city schools left today for Chicago, to
attend the convention OF the superin-
tendent's department Of the National
Educational association, The sessions
viii be held IN the windy city on the
26th, 27th and 2Sth OF this month. Mr.
Christensen expects TO be gone about
two weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Daughters of the Revolution.

washington, Feb. 2l,--Less than 100
delegates were present when todays
session of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution convention opened. An
nouncement was made Of the result Of
Yesterdays election for vice presidents
general as follows
Mesdames Mary Hepburn Smith,
Conn. Belle c. Lyons, Kentucky; s.
p. c. Morgan. Georgia Harriet Slmp-
son, Massachusetts,; ]. V. Quarles, Wis
cousin: u. u. Cotton, Calf, Arthur
r. Bedler New Jersey Henry W.
Rurnham. New Hampshire, ]. Heron,
Crossman N. Y. and Elizabeth G..
Williams, Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
AFTER COAL LANDS.
San Pedro Said 10 be Figuring on
Building into Emery.
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence
Price, Utah, Feb 2l.-County Clerk
Donaldson OF Carbon county as well as
Clerk Anderson OF Emery county, have
received communication from DR.. j..
X. w, Bracken, right Of way agent for
the San Pedro road asking about re-
auctions for abstract work on right OF
way and other properties in their coun-
ties. which Is taken 60 mean that the
Los Angeles line is coming this way
for coal. The Gllson-Milner syndi-
cate has secured thousands OF acres
along the mountain 10 the north and
west OF Price, and they have all along
talked In a mysterious way Of a rail
road coming IN from Nephl TO develop
these beds. Il may be that the two
have some connection. They nave
always claimed TO have an easier
grade over the mountains than the Rio
Grande Western has at Soldier SUM-
NIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Tax on Freight Lines Unconstitutional

st. Paul, Feb 2l,-The supreme court
today declared unconstitutional the
law placing two per cent tax on the
property Of freight lines The court
holds that the law makes unequal
taxation. The decision was in the case
of the state against the Canadian Cat
tie car company an action TO collect a
sum of money alleged to be due as
t0Npg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
Nat Hunter sentenced for lie.

Dcs Moines, Iowa. Feb. 2l.-Matt
Hunter was given a life sentence by
Judge Parish az Mount Ayr this morn
ing for the murder Of Homer Holland,
Nov. O. The sentence rs the limit
that can be imposed for murder IN the
second degree. the verdict that was
returned. The murder was a result
Of a quarrel over game Of craps"
Holland was noted college athlete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
omahn's Fire Ohief Dismissed.

Omaha. Neb., Feb. 2l.-John Redell,
who has for Ave years been AZ the head
of the fire department Of this city was
today formally dismissed from the ser
vice. The hoard Of fire and police, af-
Ter hearing charges OF cruelty and mis-
treatment Of iiremen and their families,
found Redell guilty and his dismissal
is the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
STATEHOOD FOR TERRITO RIES.
nuSe Committee Votes Unanimously in Favor Of Reporting
Bills for the Admission Of New Mexico Arizona and
Oklahoma Subcommittee Appointed

Moon OF Tennessee declaring II to be
the sense OF the committee that the
three territories were entitled to state
hood and that subcommittee be APP
pointed to prepare the bills, The sub
committees were appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21

where, and the general situation Is OK.
tremey grave. The garrlsons of Bur-
gos and Vittoria have been ordered 10
be IN readiness to start for Saragossa
at Il moments notice All the railroads
are guarded by troops.
FORTY PERSONS KILLED.
Barcelona, THURSDAY Feb. co. Forty
persons have been killed since the dis
turbances broke out here The strik-
ers today attacked the TAIL IN an at
tempt to rescue their imprisoned COM
rades, but they were repulsed hy the
troops, after number Of rioters had
been killed or wounded.
The ordinary necessa lies OF life are
failing and the distress Is becoming ac-
centuated. The strikers are said 70 be
receiving large sums OF money from
London.
In the neighborlng towns the disturb
ances are spreading aud increasing
grayely.
EMPLOYERS AND STRIKERS
AGREE.
Castellon de la Plana, Spain Feb. 81.
The employers and their employees
reached an understanding this after
noon and the strike hero is ended.
JESUIT COLLEGE ATTACKED.
saragossa, Spain Feb. q. Rioters
attacked the Jesuit college here last
night. The fathers fred on the mob.
believing their assailants to he thieves
CONFLICT Al VALENCIA.
Valencia, Spain, Feb, 2l.--In a conflict
here yesterday between rioters and the
police three persons were wounded
Fourteen arrests were made
ANARCHISTS ARRIVE AT .sA-
WILLIE.
Sayile Spain. Feb, Ala number Of
Italian anarchists have arrived here.
The authorities have taken all the nec-
essary precaution TO prevent an out
break.
lNClTlNG TO STRIKE AT BILBAO.
Bilbao, SPAIN Feb. ELIZA number Of
anarchists have arrived here with the
object Of melting a strike. The Social
lists have refused to cooperate In the
movement.
BAD Al SAkAtpSbA,
Hendaye, France, Feb 2l,--People
who have arrived here from Saragossa,
Spain, bring alarming reports OF the
situation there. They say the working
people have thrown In their lot with
their Catalonian comrades and that the
threatening attitude OF the stiilJrs has
caused the fight Of the richer families.
The civil administration Of the whole
province OF saragossa has been taken
over by the military authorities
REPORTS SAID TO BE EXAGGER-
ATED.
London, Feb. TO- Dispatches received
from Barcelona and Madrid and from
various frontier towns in close touch
with the scenes Of the disturbances in
Spain quite discredit the sensational
dispatch 70 the Exchange Telegraph
company saying that fierce battle had
been fought between the troops and
rioters In a suburb OF Barcelona, that
the artillery raked street after street
and that 500 people were reported TO
have been killed or wounded on both
sides. As a matter OF fact, up TO last
evening the total number of persons
killed throughout the disturbances was
only 40.