davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13
rue urAn wan CLAIMS,

The bill introduced by Senator Raw"
Inns for the appropriation OF the sum
Of sl,igi .0Sl3s 20 pay expenses incurred
in the suppression Of Indian hostllliles
in the Territory Of Utah in lS55'6-l
ought to receive immediate and favor
able consideration. II IS not one OF
those Inflated indian claims that have
been presented 20 Congress at differ
ent times from other parts of the
country but IS genuine and bona TIDE
bill Of actual expenses This account
ought to have been settled q quarter
of century ago Vouchers wel-r FUR
nished to the war department for every
item charged In the claims Of citizens
who served IN the conflicts with the
red men or furnished supplies. We are
familiar with tho data collected and
sent TO Washington, and therefore
speak understsndingly and confidently
on this POINT
In consequence Of the hostile feeling
entertained towards the people Of Utah
in former times, little II any notice was
taken Of cndcavors 20 obtain Justice
from the government In the settlement
OF these claims The idea Of appro-
prlatlng money from the public funds
for any such purpose, would not have
been AT an popular under those cir
cumstancea But times have changed
and public sentiment Is altogether dif-
ferent now and Notwithstanding the
efforts OF some aealo,s 10 stir UP ani-
mostly against the Mormon part Of
our population, there Is disposition
to do the square thing with Utah, In
common with other portions of this re-
public
The bill introduced proposes to reim.
burse the State Of Utah Tor expendi.
lures IN suppressing Indian hostllties.
We suppose the relief asked for. II
granted, viii come in the shape pro-
posed, but the money is chiefly due TO
individuals who either fought the In.
dans or furnished arms, ammunition,
ratlons and other necessities ana who
have never been remunerated. Il IL due
TO them or to their surviving decend.
ants that this debt, owing by the ma
ton should be llquldated without fur
Their delay.
We hope that efforts win b. put forth
to urge this matter TO the speedy atten.
ton Of Congress, and that II viii not be
plrton-holed or put aside for other sub
iects Of consideration so as to be lost
sight If In the pressure Of public bust
ness We look 10 our Senators and
Representative IN Congress 10 keep
their eyes on this bill. which they can
conscientiously support, for the account
contains no humned-up amounts OF
pretended charges, but Is a square and
honest statement Of actual OUTLAWS
rightly charged against the national
government The volunteers who
rislSed their lives In the defense Of the
homes and property Of the people Of
Utah Territory. ought not 10 be any
longcd derived Of their lust dues fot
means actually spent IN addition to
their personal sacrifices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

The senate committee on isthmlan
canal has voted to recommend the Hep
burn canal bin, otherwise 1t viii rec
ommend the Nicaraguan route, II ia
o personal triumph for Senator Morgan
who has come to regard the Nicaragua
as the only route 10 heaven. But the
committees recommendation has not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13
Baltimore sun.

The prince has doubtless observed
that we are an artless and unaffected
people as well as a generous and hos
ptabe one II he Is willing to accept
any more degrees, he has only to make
his wishes known Perhaps he doesn
need them, however, In his business.
a Doctor OF Laws doesn't seem to
be particularly well placed on the deck
OF a battleship, unless the naval en-
gagements Of the future are TO be sim
ply legal and philosophical disputa'
tl0ns and not powder-and-ball contro-
t.DNnID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13
LouBEr AND THE GAR.
The London speaker.

The most interesting piece Of political
news In connection with the French
elections IL the postponement Of the
presidents journey TO Russia TIL the
summer. There Is no doubt that the
cabinet desired his visit to take place
before the electors met IL was more
dlgniael and more reasonable that NJ.
l,oubel should appear IN ST. Peters
Lurg with a national mandate behind
him. Had he gone In the latter part
Of March ne would have seemed the
envoy Of n comparatively small clique.
and would have stood for the accident
o. majcrtles in a worn-out parlia-
n.cnt. The change is ascribed by tre
news agencies to the ear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13
Indianapolis News.

We wonder whether Prince Henry
quite enjoyed President Eliots refer
rnce to him as the grandson OF the late
Queen Victoria. lie might well be
proud Ct his descent from that illus
triOus woman and sovereign, but there
Is n feeling that the present generation
Of the Hohenzolern family Is not great
is engmored Of its English connection
But the prince had a great time at
Harvard and he VIII no doubt appre-
ciate his degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Saturday Evening Post contains
hi-Nccldy articles on national affairs
by the former postmaster general
Charles Emory Smith. In Men ami
Measures at Washington, Mr. Smith
win discuss the legislative and dlplo-
matte questions Of the day The high
rr side Of Washington life. the anus
INK happenings. the current gossip and
bright sayings are found in a new de-
rartmcnt entitled A Womans Wash.
ugton. These letters are by the au-
thor Of The piary Of a New Congress
mans Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

Linguistology Is said to be the latest
craze in Paris. That a tongue may
tell the character Of the owner is a safe
proposition A tongue may even, 10
expert eyes. tell the condition OF the
owners liver and from such data many
conclusions may be reached A tongue
may also tell stories, And many men
who have but one tongue often talk
with two tongues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

The scyenty-second annual general
conference Of Tho Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints VIII con-
yene In the Tabernacle, In this CITY,
Friday, April 4, 1902 at 10 O'Clock a. M
The general authorities Of the Church.
presidents OF stakes and also all en-
gagged in the ministry, who can make
It convenient to attend, are cordially
invited to be present.
JOSEPH +. SMITH
JOHN r, W1NDER,
ANTHoN II, LUND,
FIRST Presidency Of the Church Of Jesus
p Christ Of Latter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

Canada 100 Is tired Of Chinese immi.
grafton The commission appointed to
investigate the subject recommends the
negotiation OF u treaty which win prac-
tically exclude the Chinese from Cana
ia. Pending the conclusion Of a treaty
the commission advises that a head
tax Of $500 be imposed on every Chinese
IMMIGRANT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13
DIR HoaENZoLLERN.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mall and Express.
The honorary degree awarded to
Prince Henry counts among the bust
ness methods Harvard has long been
strong in the western states. very
many Of lts students and much yaiua..
Bile support comes from the central
west Great numbers OF It's western
students have German names. Prob
ably the number OF these win greatly
increase as the result Of the advertise
ment which IL now gives itself, Har-
ward Is alive. It h an admirable ex-
hlblt OF American educational and
business methods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

Among other reasons assigned by
President Eliot Of Harvard for granting
degree 10 Prince Henry Is that his
grandmother was Queen Victoria, and
II that recommendation counts, con-
sstenty Harvard viii have to get out
diplomas by the wholesale, for the ven
cradle and royal lady had a numerous
offspring, and her grandchildren are
many,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

received the senato's endorsement All
the evidence goes to show that the
Panama Is by far the better rcsta. The
great zeal for the Nicaragua route Al.
ways suggests that there Is 70 nisser
In the woodple"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

Captain Sebree, in command OF the
naval station at Tutuila. Samoa, has
issued a decree that no one will be al
lowed to land there without putting
up fifty dollar bond Shipwrecked
sailors viii please take notice and gov.
ern lhemseiyes accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

"May heaven bless our relations with
peace and goodwill between the two
great nations says Emperor William
to President Roosevelt Heaven GER
tainly viii now that his majesty has
expressed a desire 10 have it done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

Mr. Kruger's sanguineness concern
lug the outcome of the war in South
Africa Is only surpassed by that Of
Lord Salisbury II seems to be almost
a case OF consangulnity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

Some men get up with the lark,while
others want swallow the first thing
in the morning Philadelphia Record
And again men will stay out all night
Just for lark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

Many people regard the injunction to
turn the other check as having been
complied with when they turn. a blind
eye to matters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13
BONDS FURNISHED.

All kinds OF court and official. per-
eonal surety for employers. contract
ors. corporation officers. trustees and
administrators also burglary insurance
written by United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co.. OF Baltimore, Md.
THE WlLSON-SHERNAa, co, Gen'l Agents
50 West Second South street.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

Boston today is a very lively repre-
seutation Of the title of one Of Matthew
Arnolds books, Couture and Anarchy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

with Miss stone released ana Prince
Henry gone, the country is enjoying
a Well-earned rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

The way Of the merger Is getting to
be almost as hard as that of the trans
gresaor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

The cup that cheers the Irish COM
moners Is the British cup Of bitterness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13

Verbal ducls in the House are prefer
able TO manual bouts In the Senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-13
GENERAL CONFERENCE,

SAT- AXE cry. MARcH ls 1902.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-23

His honor stepped to the clerks desk and
a plea OF not guilty was entered. There
was a short conference and the case was
set as already stated.
The mayor then left the courtroom. The
room was we'll filled with people and
everyone stared at the city's chief ex-
ecutive... He kept his eyes steadily to the
front, however, and was apparently obliv-
ious of the curious inspection to which
he was subjected. r.. ~
Nothing was said this morning about q
demurrer to the indictment and now that
formal plea has been entered, it is GER
tain that none will be interposed. This
has started the lawyers at their old
game Of speculation. By some the failure
is taken to mean that the indictment is
faultless or that the flaws, if any, are SO
trivial and -teehnicalsetilat it would be
no credit to take advantage of them. 1T
is said by the friends of Mayor Ames that
he is after complete yindication and
that he. will not seek to avail himself Of
trif1ing technicalities.
While the case against Mayor Ames has
been set for trial June 80, it is by no
means certain that it will really be be-
gun on that day. In the first place, per-
mission was given by Judge Simpson this
morning to make motion for continuance
or for re-setting the case. Fairly good
progress has been made in the trial of De-
tective King, but it is not believed that
County Attorney Boardman nor his as
sistant, Al J. Smith, can be spared from
the King case until it has gone to the
Jury, which may not happen until next
week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-23

menced, and each day Until midnight
Saturday when the last, gun Of the royal
salute will be fired by the f1eet at Spit
head, will furnish it's quota Of the attrac-
,tions which promise to make the week
memorable. From to-day the special am
bassadors, envoys and princes invited to
join in the festivities become the guests
of the king: To-day numbers of royal
personages have been arriving from the
continent. They were met at the rail
road stations by royal carriages and
guards Of honor and were escorted to the
official residences assigned to them. Con-
-sequently, plenty of entertainment was
provided for the crowds of sightseers f1l.-
ing the streets. A big: throng took the OPP
>portunity of greeting the king and queen
on their entry into the capital and semi
state progress to Buckingham palace. -
Accompanied by Prince and Princess
Charles Of Denmark, their majesties
reached Paddington at 1880 p. m.s and
proceeded In semistate landaus, drawn by
four horses with positions, preceded by
outriders and attended by an escort Of
the royal dragoon guards, alongzthe route
usually followed by the late Queen Vic
toria. %f G-.S. .5s..
The enthusiasm of the spectators
evidenced their delight at the ocular
proof Of the recovery of the king from his
recent. indisposition.
The king lost no time in alighting, and
after chatting with the railroad officials,
entered a carriage. He appeared to be In
his usual health. He walked perhaps
somewhat heavily, but showed few 'symp-
toms Of his recent illness.
Arrangements for the general naval re-
view on next Saturday are nearly con-
1oS =. {Sch hi Inc ho dr. 3Y,cr
into the line one. by one in the last few
days.. When Admiral Noel reaches Spit
head to-day with the home squadron, King
Edwards mighty fleet will be complete
and the senior officer in the roadstead will
be ready to return the salute of the for
eign men of war, all Of which should be
in position by tomorrow night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-23
TOO LATE FOR TREATY
Cuban Reciprocity Cannot Be Sub
mitted at This Session.

Washington, June 23.-It has been de-
termined that no reciprocity treaty with
Cuba can be submitted at the present ses-
sion. 1t was at first planned that in the
event Of the failure of the administration
managers in the senate to secure favor
able action on the Cuban sugar bill, a
treaty would be drafted at once. This
was on the understanding that Senor Que
seda, the Cuban minister here, had full
powers and that treaty could be drawn
in Washington entirely. -+-...@ I.-
1t is stated now, however, that this
cannot be done and that any draft of a
treaty must go to Havana and be re
turned before it can be submitted to the
senate. This, of course, cannot be ac-
complished before adjournment. II the
estimates of the leaders that congress
will adjourn by July 4 are correct.
No confidence is felt in administration
circles as to the ability of the senate
managers to secure the ratification of a
treaty, even If one is drawn, and while the
president may feel called upon to put the
matter to test, it will be rather with
the idea of demonstrating his own pur-
pose to do everything possible for Cuba
than in any expectation that two thirds
vote for ratification could be received.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-23
TO ENLARGE SMELLING
No Fancy Prices Will Be Paid for
Needed Land. t.~t

From The Jeurnat Brreou. Room, 80. Ped
Washington, June 23.-Friends of the
proposition to secure additional territory
for the Fort Smelling military reservation
say that no effort will be made to secure
this land for some time. In fact it has
not at any time been intended that any
steps should be taken in this direction,
further than to ascertain it's probable cost,
until the next session of congress-. when
it is proposed to ask congress for au-
thority to purchase.
The war department has been moving
with considerable secrecy in this matter,
principally because it did not want specu-
lators, to get wind of it's intention and
secure options on the land needed by the
department., with a view to demanding
exorbitant prices for it. -
Representative Stevens says he will not
stand for the appropriation of more than
fair price for land needed for the artil-
lery range at Smelling. He pointed out
that the recommendation of the secretary
of war on this question would have to be
reviewed by Chairman Cannon of the ap-
propriations committee, and neither he
nor any other member of the delegation
would go before that committee and ask
for the purchase of additional land at an
exorbitant price.
.Teru,ane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-23

= : : 1 . =
dence thatsa strike is on, butsf IN the small
mining settlements men can sbe seen on
al corners idling away the days waiting
for ethtngtto. turn up Interest was
:centereds to -day. in President =EMitchelrs S
address, to the public, which was read to
groups of men gathered in. the mining
towns by one Of their number. Y
The -rumors that the coal companies ex-
pected break in the ranks Of the men
are not borne out by the actions of the
men. Some Of the officials ofthe COM
panies say they get applications daily
from strikers who want to go to work.
These men they say are given work about
the mines whenever they have work for
them. AS far as is known none of the
companies in this region.is attempting to
resume mining. The mine workers COM
mittee are still endeavoring to persuade
men who: remained at the engines and
pumps fro mcontinuing work. Very few,
however, are Joining the ranks of the
strikers The union is unable: to make,
any headway with the new men brought
here to take the strikers places.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-23
is majesty in special attendance.

his majesty in special attendance. To-
morrow all the. members OF the American
special embassy: will probably be present
at big reception of the special ambas-
sadors at Buckingham palace, though. 1t
is possible, as Mr.. Reid and his suite have
previously been presented; that they may
be excused from attendance. - <<'
Tomorrow night the state dinner. will
take place in the ball room Of Bucking-
ham palace, to which all the coronation
guests have been invited: The ballroom
has been ella borately. decorated. There
will be, large. table for the king and the
chief ENJOYS at the end Of the hall, and
fifteen smaller tables for the other guests.
Mr.. Reid will be seated at the kings table
between the Earl of Pembroke, lord stew
ard of his majesty's household, and the
Maharajah Of Gwalior, the most prom1-
nent Of the visiting Indian princes. Mrs.
Reid will be seated at one Of the smaller
tables, between Prince George of Greece,
who is an old friend, and :, Admiral Ger
yais, head of the. French special EN- bassy
- On Wednesday Mr.. Reid, alone of the
members of the American embassy, and
Mrs. Reid. will dine with the Prince and
Princess of Wales at St. James palace.
On procession day, Friday, Mrs. Reid and
Miss Reid will be the guests of the Duch-
ess of Buccleugh, the mistress Of the
robes Mr.. Reid will drive in the process
sion with Admiral Geryais. Thus. repre-
sentatives of the two great republics will
receive equal prominence in the: process
sion. After the procession Mr. Reid will
lunch at Buckingham palace. That night
the members. of the American embassy
will attend dinner to be given by Lord
Lansdowne, the foreign secretary.
Mr. Reid will witness the naval review
off Sptthead7 Saturday from the royal
yacht. The other members of the embassy
will be on board the boat set apart for the
diplomatic corps. S&.;
On Saturday night Mr.. Reid will dine
with Rear Admiral Crowninshield on
board the United States battleship Hi
| nois.
Mr.. Reid, on Sunday will attend the
Informal reception Of the special ENJOYS
at Hertford House, where the. Wallace
collection will be open for inspection.
On Monday, June 80, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
| will be present at the gala opera perform
ance, and Tuesday, July 1, they will at
tend the garden party at Windsor, and
| afterwards, the evening reception OF
Lady Lansdowne, which will close the
strictly, official entertainments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-23
STILL HARPING ON BRYAN
NEB. FUs1oN1sTs WANT NO OTHER
without Him There Will Be Two
Full Tickets in Addition to
the Republican,.

Grand Island, Neb., June 2s.-William
Jennings Bryan, twice democratic can
didate for president, may be the fusion
nominee for governor Of Nebraska.
The democratic and populist conven
tions will meet here Tuesday and the
leaders hope to effect combination Of
nominations and platforms that will be
acceptable to the fusion forces, and argue
that such an arrangement is the only
one by which election OF the ticket Is
possible
With Mr.. Bryan eliminated from the
possibilities, 1t is hard to predict the ac-
tion Of the two conventions but many be-
lieve there will be two full tickets In the
field. ..is:<s #
Among the populists mentioned for the
head of the ticket are Senator Allen, DR..
E.. G. Coffin Of Ord. Congressman Suther-
land and j. c.. Sprecher. Prominent
democratic possibilities are former Attor-
ney General Smith, w. H. Thompson and
Victor Vifquain. 1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-23
SHOOTING MYSTERY

Woman Fatally Shot Says cit Was
..s- an Accident"
Topeka, Kan, June 32.-Matron Lowe of the
reform school lies unconscious at the hospital
with two bullet wounds through her abdomen.
There is no hope, of recovery Her husband,
J.. c.. Lowe, who has a slight bullet wound
In his head, is in prison, charged with the
shooting. When the shots were heard by
watchman, he rushed to the scene, found
Mrs. Lowe writhing on the floor exclaiming:
..It was an accident, it was an accident
In few minutes she became unconscious.
Lowe also declared that the shooting was
accidental, Near by lay revolver with four
empty chambers. In the medical ward later
Lowe drank from can labeled "Carbolic
Acid but the contents proved weak solu-
tion and had no injurious effect. The entire
affair Is enveloped in mystery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-23
.:PIECING OUT THE CHAIN
stolen Gem Traced From the Thieves
: - to Wiley. -


Charlie Adams renewed his testimony
upon the stand this morning in, the King
case. under redirect examination. Mr..
Boardman asked if the witness had ever
seen the. Hooper diamond after it had
been turned over to Murphy. Mr.. Welch
sought=to prevent an answer to the ques-
tion, but Adams was permitted to say
that he had seen It several times on Ed
die Martin, Murphy's bartender. About
week later Edwards and the witness had
gone down to Moss saloon on Bridge
Square: IF. .. = ,s5& -. ;es.s . = "
4 Mr.. Welch then took: the witness. He
asked Adams if he had not testified, Sat.
urday, that he never saw the diamond
.after:it had been handed to Murphy. The
witness could not remember. but the rec
ord shows that he did SO testify. He was
compelled to admit that he could not
swear the stone he gave Edwards was, in
reality, the Hooper diamond, or that Ed
wards had given the same gem to Muir
ply.
The witness contradicted himself more
than once regarding lapses of time be-
tween incidents which he testified had
occurred, his recollection proving de-
cidedly faulty in that regard.
Harry Adams followed his brother upon
the stand. He is the man whom King is
alleged to have permitted to go free when
he should have been arrested.
Adams said he had been in the Great
Western coach as other witnesses had
testified He had seen Miller, Reid, White
and Sergeant in the car, and had after
wards gone to Lyons saloon.
b "Did you see diamond stud in the
hand Of any of these men," asked Mr..
Smith.
"Yes. sir. Sergeant had it,
What was done with it?'
<''He went out and said he was going
to sell it believe"
"Do you know whether he did sell it?"