davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
GAMBLING IN NEW YORK.
Trial of David w. Bucklin POST
pOned for q Week.

New York, Feb. l6-At the request Of
counsel for the defendant the trial Of
David W. Buckln indicted on the charge
Of keeping a gambling house, was today
adjourned for one week. Counsel for
Edward Wassermann asked the court
10 make an order that his client be eX-
amined by deposition that he might
keep important enga gements In Europe,
Justice Herrick said he did not have
any power to make such an order.
Dist. Atty Jerome then asked that the
doors be closed until he could serve
subpoenas showing the new date for
the trial The doors were not closed
but the court clerk called these names.
II. Archibald Pell, Clarence Luce, w. a.
II Stafford. d. !. Halght, r. c. Wander
bllt, III X. Llngard and Jacob Fields
Messrs. Halght and Fields were the
only ones who replied. Mr.. Jerome In
structed Mr. Sanford, his assistant, to
issue attachments at once for the 9TH
ers and If they were not arrested az
one 10 take the matter to the grand
jury, The district attorney said II the
county detectives fail to secure the at
tendance In court today Of these wit
nesses who did not answer TO their
names he would present the names to
the grand jury tomorrow and ask that
indictments be returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Lower House of Congress.

Washington. Feb l6.--When the
house met today Mr.. Kern OF Illinois
attempted as a privileged matter, 20
call UP a resolution calling upon the
secretary Of war to investigate the al
legation that the East ST. Louis Bridge
oh3 Construction company had formed
pool with a competitive corporation
and report TO Congress. The speaker
ruled that the resolution was not privii-
eyed
This being committee suspension day
MI Wanger Of Pennsylvania. then
moved the passage under suspension
- the rules Of The senate hill 90 amend
the act pf March 2. 1903 90 compel COM
mon carriers 10 equip their cars with
automatic couplers. etc BIZ Wagner
explained that the hiIl would c0mpn,
the railroads 10 equip with couplers
tenders which had been held not 90 b.
cars and would also require a more
general use OF air brakes
Mr.. Ryan. Of New York said he
favored all the amendments proposed in
the bill 10 the safety appliance lave
save an amendment inserted by The
house committee which would give the
Interstate commerce commission power
10 reduce the minimum number OF cars
~ be equipped with power brakes be-
low 70 per cent. file protested that ihi.
amendment should not be adopted and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.
Isaac Coli Of West Jordan Dies al the
Age of 80 Years.

Isaac Con, one OF the oldest residents
OF the state, died at his home in West
Jordan, Sunday, Feb. Is. at the ad-
vanced age Of 30 years, months and
IA days, Deceased was a native OF
England, having been born at Long
whatton Leicestershire, July 1, 1912,
from which section he moved to Not
tingham IN 1858 He came to Utah in
1868, settling az West Jordan, where he
has resided ever since He survived
his wife, Mary Naylor Con, three years
two months and 10 days, and leaves to
mourn his departure three sons and
two daughters Isaac. Jr., Hyrum,
Jededlah and Emma Naylor an OF
West Jordan, and Sarah Brlcker. a resi-
dent OF salt Lake He leaves a great
many grand and great grandchildren.
and also several great great grand
children Elder Con has been faith
ful member Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter.day Saints for 81 years
and died IN full faith Of the Gospel and
in the hope of a glorious resurrection.
Funeral services viii be held in the
East Jordan assembly rooms ON Wed.
nesday. Feb. 49, nj l D. m. Friends
are invited The remains may be-
viewed az the late residence from 1880
g. m. to 1880 p m, the day Of the
funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

went over under the rule, declaring II
to be the sense OF the senate that a date
and hour prior to the second of March
should be fixed for a final vote upon
the statehood bill.
A resolution was agreed TO calling on
the president for information regarding
the present status Of the Isle OF Pines
and what government is exercising au-
thority and control in said island; what
instructions, II any, regarding said
island were given at the time when the
military occupation Of Cuba by the
United States was terminated and what
action, II any, has been taken for the
protection of the interests OF citizens
OF the United States who have pur-
chased property and settled in the Isl
and OF Pines.
Mr., Lodge then called up the Philip
pine currency bill
The amendment offered by Mr.. Pat
terson of Colorado, some days ago and
published al the time providing for
conference between gold and silver
standard countries 10 fix a commercial
exchange. was agreed to without d.
vision.
Mr.. Dubois OF Idaho, offered a substl-
tute for the entire bin and briefly eX-
planned it's feature
The substitute was rejected and the
bill was then passed II is the measure
recommended by the house committee
on insular affairs but which was re-
jected by the house. The senate COM
mittee on the Philippines substituted
for the house bin the measure Of both
committees and which. has been recon-
mended by Secy Root and Gov TAFT
Consideration Of the Indian appfopria-
tion bill was then resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
DEATH OF PHINEAS YOUNG.
Youngest Son Of Brigham Young
Taken Of by Heart Failure.

Phineas Howe Young, the youngest
son Of Brigham Young, expired Of heart
disease last evening at his home, 2iOO
south Seventh East street. He had
been suffering with heart trouble for
several months past and al about 6
o'clock last evening he took TO his bed
sank into a sort Of stupor and passed
away within 10 minutes. A noteworthy
coincidence Is the fact that yesterday
was his birthday, having been born in
this city just Al years before. He was
the brother of Royal b. Young of the
Young Bros, music firm on East Temple
street, and was vice president Of the
firm.
He seemed to have had n sort Of pre-
monition Of his death as he repeatedly
told his brother Royal. within the last
few weeks, that he would not i've long.
lie was the son Of the late President
Brigham Young and Harriet Barney
Young. He was formerly an active fig
ure in local musical circles, and was
well known here He leaves a wife and
two children, a boy and a girl; also an
aged mother to whom he was very de-
voted.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
IL o'clock from the family home.
Friends are invited, The intermeut will
De made In the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

This morning the pedestrians on East
Temple street in the vicinity OF the
Kenyon were given a practical demon
suat.on OF the workings Of the street
car fender Orson l.. a. Houghton. Of
z south Washington avenue, mail car
rier. also had practical demonstra-
ton. with himself as a star feature.
When Il was al over Houghton was
unhurt, while the Consolidated Railway
& Power company probably saved q So
O00 damage suit and at the same time
more than paid the cost Of installing
the new Tenders twice over.
The mail cars on the fast expresses
pick Up the mail bags with accuracy
and neatness while going az fun speed.
street car No sc, on the Warm Springs
line going south. while not going al
full speed. beat that feat. and picked
up the mail carrier. mail bag and all.
One individual who saw the accident
jocuarly stated that he was going TO
invent lever attachment whereby the
next man that got caught could be
thrown upon the platform so that the
conductor could collect the nickel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Ministers Hold
Secret MeetinQ
By Rising Vote They Endorse the Protest of the "Gneat
Washington TO Fight SmoOt-KthhOfd Details

The action Of the association viii be
wired TO Washington tonight, and II the
committee on privileges and elections OF
the senate desires It, the Salt Lake
Ministerial association will send on a
representative to help in the argu-
ments 90 be- made before the commit
tee. So much interest was taken in
this matter, that the reading Of the
regular paper was omitted, that the
time might be given TO talking over the
prospects Of the coming hearing before
the senatorial committee and what
might be done to checkmate any eff
forts likely TO be- made in the interest
OF the senator elect
There was not an overpowering de-
sire manifested to furnish the News
With further information regarding the
mornings meeting; and the secretary
was iu a particular hurry 10 catch a
certain car Rev. Dr. Paden and Rev.
Richard Wake however gave the
News reporter "suoh information as
was TO be given out for publication
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

The Ministerial association did not
adjourn today's session until nearly 1
o'clock The most Of the time was oe-
cuped in talking over the senatorial
situation and the entire body Of %
clergymen present appeared to be Of
one heart and one mind. so that there
was no division Of sentiment and the
sentiment was that the Hon. Reed
Smoot should not be admitted to the
senate.
This wae evidenced when the chair
put before the meeting the question
whether or not the association would
sustain the protest OF the 10 citizens
against the seating of Senator-eleot
smoot and instantly, as one man, tho
entire rs members arose, visitors and
an. The chair had no difficulty IN de-
clarlng that the motion to sustain had
passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Bp. spalding Iaffies Mr.. Carnegie

New York, Feb. l6.--Addresslng a
gathering at Carnegie han last night
under the auspices Of the St. Vincent
DE Paul society, Bishop John Lancaster
spalding OF Peoria. n. who was prom
lnently mentioned as a possible success
sor Of the late Archbishop Corrigan, re-
ceived great applause when he declared
that great wealth Is almost certain To
degrade the possessor OF II and out OF
all the men who are known 20 reckon
the possessions In the millions he
named only one--Andrew Carnegie-as
a man able TO rise above his surround
ings.
Bishop Spaldlng admitted the great
power OF money and declared that II
appeared TO be almost the real form OF
power In our day, giving the man who
possess a." he said. "a hold on things
that neither intellectual power nor faith
can give"
1T is the quality OF mans thought
By the things he yearns for that you
must Judge him. he said. "A man may
ha-e the wealth OF Mr.. Carnegie and
still be thief. an idiot and a brute.
Ii Is by how much greater a man is
than are the things with which he has
surrounded himself that he Is to be
judged It is not what you have but
what you are"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

ern buyers az prices running from Is
to llh cents a pound. Last week, how
eyed, the buyers quit. asserting that
they would wait until the reports came
In from the effects Of the big storm ere
they closed any more deals.
Mr.. Smith states that by far the larg-
est amount OF wool was contracted
for on the basis OF IA cents. other au-
thoritles state that the price win go
stlll higher in their opinion ere the
season gets well under way.
Among the last contracts signed at
"A cents were those OF the owners Of
five big flocSs at Heber City. The deal
includes the entire clip Of the nacks
owned Ivy A. Murdoch. J. Murdoch
Crooks Bros, and Messrs. Clyde and
Jones, all Of Heber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
UNITED STATES
AND VENEZUELA
Protocol 10 be Drawn Up Providing for Settlement of Formers
Claims Against the Later-Prodson Made for CON-
nissoR-Turn O Chers Soon

Washington, Feb. l6.-Preparatlons
were begun today at a conference be-
tween Mr. Penheld Of the state depart
ment and Mr. Bowen for the signing Of
the protocol providing for the settle
ment of the claims Of the United States
against Venezuela, II being the desire Of
Venezuela that the United States agree
ment shan be drawn up first. The pro-
tocol viii provide for the appointment
of a commission, one member to be APP
pointed by President Roosevelt and the
other by President Castro TO pass upon
the American claims and in the event of
a disagreement the king Of Spain is to
appoint the umpire Unlike the proto-
coils of the allies it is expected that the
United States agreement will provide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

Arnold & Company, j. j. Ryan 6 COM
pany, international Investment COM
pany the Christy syndicate, ST. Louis
Turf syndicate, Brolash Investment
company.
Brokerage Flrms-Cleage Commission
company, Brooks Brokerage and Com
mission company, Donovan Commission
company, Thomas b. Price & Company,
brokers: Rialto Grain &c Securities
company, Colonial Securities company
Security Investment company, Nation.
al Securities company United securl-
ties company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Senatot Smoof Leaves for Washington
Tbs Evening accompanied BY James H. c4ndesSon

Senator-eleot Reed Smoot leaves for
Washington, D. c., at 5;45 tonight He
VIII be accompanied by Hon. James IL.
Anderson, chairman OF the Republican
state committee who takes a vacation
for the purpose Of visiting some of the
principal cities Of the east. among
them Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
New York and probably Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Anderson has a number OF
relatives.
When asked this morning when he
would return Senator sinuot stated that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
SAVED BY STREET CAR FENDER.
New Device Prevents the Death Of Orson l. A. HOughton,
Nail Carrier, Who is Picked Up, Bag and ALL Without
Being Badly Hurt-Was a Marrow Escape

The accident happened at about 9 a.
m. Houchton was crossing the street.
and as is usual IN such cases. stepped
from behind a car Immediately in front
Of another going IN lhe opposite direc-
ton. Before the motorman could con-
tract heart failure or throw on all thu
air ana sand be had la reserve. the
car and H0ughton met The mall car
rier vent down promptly for the count.
The light guarl beut under the force
OF the compact thereby automatically
releasing ne euard Immediately behind
IL. which dropped 60 Tie ground ana
picked up the government servant with
out registering ON error II was iine
catch ANA Inc norror OF the spectators
changed 10 broad smiles when it was
seen that lloughton was practically un-
hurt although somewhat roughly nan
died.
The only damage done was the bend
ing OF the fender on the car but Il can
be asserted that Houghton wild have no
law suit entered against him on that
account
Had there been no fender on the car
Houghton's heirs would most assugedly
have probated his estate In the very
near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
H@'oeHafor Bro@n Now ASKS tos DrUo,ce Fzom HIS wife
AND Makes Aany Startling and Sensational Charges
declares That She Has c4aempied His Life: That
SRe IS a Common ScoH and Thet
A Great Bloc 70 Brown'S Political Ambitions.
Caused Him Much Sorrow and Humiliation.

Among the charges Brown alleges his
"e Is persistent persecution false statements regarding his made
OF life He declares that she has extremely cruel to him bt M
shameessly claimed he as crazy as loon ma b s -
nave him sent to the insane asylum has nacouy ra
a ne mad fallen from the pedestal Of integrity that no
had been rearing FOR than generation that he would die in the
gutter common drunkard that him arrested and ne
uted and prosecuted chargs that che has a.
tempted to murder him and that she could do 40 without
conscientious scupes that hired the public p 70 ma
Ign him that collectively the charges prevented him from ~
edng himself as United states senator gratifying any political am
bon fact that has him sorrow ana humiliation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
FLOOD IN INDIANA.
Serious One Threatened In Southern
And Western Portion of state.

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. l6.-Dispatch.
es TO the News say that a serious HOOD
Is threatened In southern and western
Indiana. The heavy rains OF Saturday
and sunday have started the Wabash
river on a rampage and there is fear
that one OF the worst floods in years
will occur in the vicinity Of Nincennes'
The territory known as the Emberras
bottoms Is covered.
Taylorsyile, a town of 200 inhabi-
tants, has been flooded and several
families have had 10 move out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

If a special session Of Congress were
held he would remain during its dellb-
erations; otherwise he would return the
middle Of March The senator has no
misgiY lngs as 70 his being seated and
doeent seem TO be worrying on that
score at ALI IN fact, he Is quite conf
dent that the senate viii take favorable
action on his admission, the protest OF
the great 10 TO the contrary notwith-
standing The senator win not be ac-
companied by his private secretary this
time, this feature Of his official posi-
ton being left for future consideration.
The senator viii make his headquarters
at the Raleigh hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

mas ruined his political etandino 70 ,ho
extent that she has prevented him frnn,
aspiring to the office OF
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
to which nice he had once tberotoror.
oeen elected, and has thereby caased
nun great sorrow, humiliation and
PERSISTENT PERsECUTIoN.
AT this point in his crogs-compiaint.
The senator relates he proceedings nf
the past few months in the criminal
actions against himself and Mrs. Brad
ley, and IN that conn, cti0n charges MA
Wne with perslstenuy prosecuting him
with most vicious attacks IN courts oi
Justice and IN the newspapers and in
every other way" She has announced
that he was insane and should be
SENT TO TILE ASYLUM
On Sept 20, 1902, she falsely and ma.
liclously swore out q complaint chafg-
Ing defendant with adultery, procured
the services OF sheriff by the name "
Naylor and armed herself with twu
wretches whom she called detectives.
and the four came 90 the room OF de-
PENDANT, and the sheriff ordered the door
10 De opened in pursuance OF his war
rant and when this defendant opened
the door 10 obey the order of an officer,
the plaintiff rushed in with her dete,'-
tives and caused this defendant 10 DE-
knocked down by one o. the creatures
that were In her employ. indicting upon
this defendant personal injury and in
suit and wreaked her venom and her
vileness upon this defendant
NEWSPAPER HALLUCfNATioN.
Said charges made by Mrs. Brown,
the senator declares. We're false, but.
notwithstanding that fact, he says she
has paraded the charges In the public
press and In the language OF the cross
complaint, has hired the public press
20 give II prominence for the purpose
Of running the defendant and prevent
ing him from practicing his profession
Of law She has also announced that
she win ruin him and send him TO the
insane asylum az Provo, and Is persist
emily attempting with the aid Of her
confederates to ruin him
Wherefore defendant prays that de-
cree may be entered granting a divorce
from the bonds Of matrlmony upon such
terms as may be just.
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE
Judge Hall this morning issued an
other order to show cause against Sem
ator Brown citing him TO appear on
Friday Feb. q, and show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
OF court for refusing 10 pay his wife the
second monthly installment Of allmony
OF $3.50. which was due, on Jan. %. The
court heretofore ordered Brown to pay
his wife $50 per month temporary all
mony on the 26th day Of each month
until the further order Of the court
The last payment he refused to meet,
so another order to show cause was
resorted 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
TRAIN DERAiLED
Near Pittsburg, lnjuring Five Pas.
sengers, Killing None.

Pttsburg, Kan, Feb l6.-'Frlsco To-
cal passenger train No. l5l northbound.
was wrecked at the Girard & Joplin
junction east Of Pittsburg last night
The entire train was derailed and FIVE
passengers were injured. none, It is
believed fatally.
The injured all Of whom are from
Pittsburg, follows;
James Bridges. back sprained and in
ternally injured.
Dr. J. W. Porter, knee dislocated.
Harry Rousheld, member Of national
board Of mine workers, leg broken and
head cut
J, p. McNaughton, badly cut AMI
bruised about head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

for the appointment Of this commission
within certain period
For the satisfaction OF these claims
the protocol viii stpulate that 30 per
cent Of the customs receipts Of the two
ports Of La Guayra and Puerto Cabello
shall be set aside to be held In trust
until The Hague tribunal shall decide
in what way this amount is to be dis
tributed among the creditor nations
When the Omitted States protocol is
signed Mr. Bowen viii call In turn on
the representatives. Of the other credi-
tor nations, namely, the French ambas-
sador, the Mexican ambassador the
Danish. Holland, Belgian and Spanish
MINISTERS and the charge daffaires Of
the legation Of Norway and Sweden
and proceed 70 draw up separate pro-
tocols with each, which shall conform in
all essential details to that OF the Unit
ed States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
BOLD HoLDUp IN CHICAGO.


Chicago, Feb. l6.--Seven men were
held up, robbed and marched at the
point OF revolvers into the ice box In a
South State street saloon today and
kept prisoners for half an hour while
their captors deliberately sampled
liquors. There were six customers and
the barkeeper in the saloon when three
young men entered and compelled them
to line up and submit 20 be searched
Attention was attracted TO the high
waymen by firing Of revovers and a
chase ensued, resulting IA the capture
OF two Of the men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
'sl'ed unanimous consent for a separate


asked unanimous consent for separate
vote upon It.
mr. Wagner however. objected.
MT Grosvenor Of Ohio explained that
q misunderstanding existed among the
members of labor organizations relative
to the parliamentary status Of this bin
U had never been, he said, forwarded
To the committee on rules. Speaking
to the merits Of the bin be sald that
many Of the labor organizations strong
y opposed the amendment antagonlzed
by Mr. Ryan but they preferred TO
have the bill with this amendment IN II
than to have II fall
Mr. Dalzell bore out what Mr.. Gros-
vcnor had said relative to the bin and
the committee on rules. In his whole
legislative experience, he said. he hal
never been 80 beset by telegrams Pc
utlons and resolutions relative 10 o
MEASURE and yet the bill had nevpt
been before the rules committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Principal j. W. Brooks Released,

Chicago, Feb. l6,--James w. Brooks,
principal OF the Shields school, was re-
leased from custody today by Judge
BreHtano, on the ground that Judge
Creighton Of Springfield did not haV9
jurisdiction In the case. Brooks has
been in Sangamon county Jail on an or
der Of contempt issued by Judge
Creighton. The effort TO secure his
freedom Is an incident growing out OF
the fight between Brooks and his par
ents for the custody OF Florence Brooks,
the daughter of the principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
sunday baseball Dead.

Indianapolis Feb. lG,-sunday base
ball received its death blow in the leg
islature today. The committee reported
favorably to the senate the bin repeal-
ing the law which prohibits profess
slonal sunday baseball I'm the state.
The senate non-concurred IN their re-
port. Last week the senate killed the
bin permitting the game In all cities
OF over 5000 Inhabitants.