davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

Prof. Giles win meet the memers Of
the cambran chorus at the Sixteenth
ward Westinghouse tonight At y O'Clock.
10 rehearse for Friday nights profram
al Barratt hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

State Supt OF Schools Nelson is Wis
iting schools in Provo today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
SALT LAKE MARKETS.
May II, 1908.

May IL IVV0s
Following are local wholesale prices
on produce, quotations being furnished
by j. NJ. Christensen & Co.. J. NJ. Mar
riott and Sam Williamson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
BUTTER.

The butter market continues in good
condition.
Creamery (fresh domestic) per b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, May i.--Cattle-Recelpts.
lOC00. including 1900 Texans Steady. Ma
tive steers 3,15N5.2j: Texas cows, 210ff
SO; native cows and helfers l.5Oaf. % (:
stockcrs and feeders s35Mii5; bulls. as
ass: calves. 2.j0d6,N western steers,
2.sja5,l5i western cows, 2,O)di.0O.
Hogs Receipts. 1900, Market 56il0c low
er. Bulk OF sales. {. l0dg IS, heavy, G50q
Go. packers. G.35a6.4j, medium. G. i0a6. S.:
light. e.30gG.i5 yorkers, G.4OQ6.45, pigs
5.55de.3O.
sheep-Recelpts 500 Market steady.
Muttons. 8.@Hi.9; lambs, i.s0q7 60, range
wethers. S,SaG00: ewes 9.15d5.JO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
POULTRY.

Hens. chickens, from 10 to l6 cents
per pound.
Chickens, spring, from II to 20 cents
per pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
EGGS.
MEATS.

Egg market is from s. to 1876 per
case, according TO quality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

South Omaha, May l2.-cattle-Receipts.
$500 Market active 5QiOc higher. Naive
steers. 4.&gS.S. cows and heifers, asa
ers. 3.vais0. calves, 3.OOq6.00, bulls
stays, etc. 3.2sd4.50
Hogs Receipts, 1900 Market 5dl0c low
or. Heavy, 6.4iifaGeO: mixed. 6.l5dG AZ
light. 6.ieae.iiz; pigs. 5.boa6.50; bulk Of
sales, 6.fqe.47i4
shcep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
Fed muttons, 5.0On5.5i wethers. 4.75a5. 20:
ewes. 3.SDai 80; common and stockers. 9 20
ai.25 lambs, 5.O0fi7 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
LIVERPOOL
NEW YORK.

Liverpool, May l2,--Close: Wheat-May
IS iAd. July IS 3hd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

flies coins etc. are shoTnin a very real
lstic way the natural shadows being re-
produced Manuscripts and pictures may
be thrown upon the screen without prep
aratlon. and the most delicate natural his
tory speeimens-eyen living Organisms--
can be safely placed upon the table OF the
object chamber as dark heat rays arc
cut OFF by a water tank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
WE WILL GIVE
THE BOOK FREE

to any subscriber who sends us the
name OF a new subscriber to the
DAILY with the price for one year.
1900.
we VIII give the book for "a
CENTS TO any subscriber who sends
us the name OF a new subscriber
TO the semi-Weekly or Saturday
News, with the price for one year,
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-07-11
Cholera lnfantuiii.

This has long been regarded rs
one of i pc most dangerous and
fatal diseases to which infants are
subject. 1t can be cured however,
when properly treated. All that
is necessary is 10 give Chamber
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle, and n
cure is certain. For sale 10y nll
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-07-11

Nj. d Blakey, who has been en-
ployed by the Sonthern Colorado
land company as a land agent, has
resigned his position with the
company. He has shown land to
most of the settlers who have
come in for the past couple of
years.-Alamosa Courier
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-07-11
Protests Against Law lessncs..

UTOtt<tS Nkauust Law tCSsuVSS.
The administration will send to
RuAsia, with it's Endorsement. the
petition Of the Hebrews of the
United States bearing upon the
Kishinetf massacre aud will not
hesitate to give expression to the
deep sympathy felt not only by
the administration but by all the
American people for the pnfortu-
nate Jews who have been the vic
tins in the recent appalling msssa-
cres aud outr.ges.
And the Russian government
will reciprocate with a similar
state paper protesting against the
recent outrages perpetrated in the
United States against the negro
race. 1t is to be hoped that both
communications will he received
in the spirit in which they are
written and that good results will
come from this international cor
resp0nlsnce.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-07-11
Marshall & Bezanson.
Agents.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy


Is everywhere recognized rs the
one remedy that can always be de
pended upon and that is pleasant
to take. II is especially valuable
for summer diarrhoca in children
and is undoubtedly the means OF
saving the lives Of "A great many
children each year. For sale by
all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-07-11

Judge Campbell's friends are
pushing him for denomination.
In case he is the republican nomi-
nee there will be more than an
even chance for some good man on
the democratic ticket to win out.
One of the allegations made by
the smelter trust against their
former employees Is, that ''thev
are seeking to dictate u scale of
wages and to regulate the hours of
labor" When the ranchmen as
sumo to set the price on their
wheat and other farm products the
trusts will get out lnjunctlons
against them. The idea of a labor.
ing man having anything to say as
to his wages is preposterous. He
should take whatever he can get
and be thankful for job ut any
price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-07-11

The consumers pay all the taxes.
A good illustration is that of
pleasant Hill, Mo. There the
town council imposed tax of s25
on the Standard Oil company for
the right TO sell oil in that town.
A check for the amount was
promptly remitted from Standard
Oil headquarters. accompanied by
instructions to the company s
local agent to raise the price of oil
in Pleasant Hill two cents per
>gallon. The tax OF S25 per year
, will. il is estimated, cost the peo-
pie $500 q year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-07-11
Ranchncn:
II you wish to purchase
BINDER, MOWER,
Or a RAKE,

we would be pleased to add your
name TO the thousands of satisfied Gus
toners that are now using the Plano
Machines.
We claim to have the easiest running,
most durable and economical machines
made to day. Call in and see us befor
you buy something else. If you are 20
ing to need any twine this season it will
he 10 your interest to call aud see us
now. We will guarantee to suit you on
n machine, and save you money on
twine.
You can see our machines on vacant
lot south OF Fassctts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-07-11

A daring attempt was made
Sunday morning to blow no the
half million dollar power plant of
the Colorado Springs Electric
company. $50 sticks of Il inch
dynamite. weighing % pounds
being used. Had the plot sue
ceeded, the entire plant would
hsye been destroyed in addition to
the probable loss of at least II
lives. The plot is laid at the
door of the strikers and 5000
reward is offered for their appre-
hension.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
HOBSON GETS OUT
OF UNITED STATES NAVY.
Hero of the Merrimac Resigns Be-
cause of His Eyes.

Hero of the Merrimac Resigns Be-
cause of His Eyes.
Washington, Jan. 31.-Capt. Rich
mond P. Hobson of "Merrimac" fame,
has rendered his resignation as a ma
val constructor in the navy. For some
time Capt. Hobson has sought to be
retired, but the board which examined
him pronounced him fit for duty, and
he was ordered to duty in charge of
construction work at the Bremerton,
Wash, naval station.
1t is we'll known that for some time
Capt. Hobson has suffered from an
affection of the eyes. which he and his
friends have claimed ncapacitated
him from active duty. bill to re-
tire him has pasesd the House of Rep
resentatives, and recently, when it was
Walled up in the Senate by Senator
Morgan, it was passed over by an OBJ
| lection by Senator Cockrell, who in
sisted that an examining board having
pronounced him fit for duty, he should
not e,retired.
In letter to the Secretary Of the
Navy, Capt. Hobson sets out the rea-
sons for mis- resignation, the principal
one being TIE bad condition of his eyes.
1t is understood tonight that Admiral
Navigation, wiz make favorable rec
ommendation on Capt. Hobson's resig-
nation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
THEY HAD A MOCK
LYNCHING BEE.
Gov. Terrell and Col. EstiIs Among
the Spectators.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Col. and Mrs.
j. ii. Estill are here on a short visit
and have apartments at the Arlington
Hotel. Col Estilrs mission in Wash
ington at this time is to be a guest at
the annual dinner of the Gridiron Club.
There was a decided Georgia flavor
to certain features of the dinner. be-
cause of the conspicuous parts played
by prominent Georgians in the initia-
ton stunt Joseph Oil of the Con-
stitution, recently elected to member
ship in this famous organization, was
the victim of lynchng bee, because
of his alleged lilly white" proclivities.
Gov. Terrell and Clark Howell sat
silently by and witnessed the outrage
without a word of protest, indeed,
Clark Howell. represented by David
Barry of the New York Sun, was one
of the ring-leaders of the mob to yank
Oil from his seat at the table and
then deliver a harangue to further in
cite the mob.
Oil was only rescued from horrible
end by the timely interference of
ItoluGhl CutNlHf WIN Hluou olpioOl
for the victim and took him under the
protecting wing OF the Gridiron. The
mob was made up to represent a num-
Der of distinguished editors, including
Henry Watterson, Col Estill. Clark
Howell, j. w. Green of the Buffalo
Express, Crosby Noyes of the Wash
ington Star, Charles Emory Smith of
the Philadelphia Press, Whitelaw Reid
of the New York Tribune, and ]. G..
Hemphill of the Charleston News and
Courier.
Col. and Mrs. Estill expect to re-
| main in Washington tor several days.
| Col. Estill is invited to attend a stag
| reception given by Senator Chauncey
| M Depew. in honor of his colleague,
| Senator T. c. Plat, next Monday Mrs.
| Estill has some business In connection
| with the Daughters of the Revolution,
| which will necessitate a trip to Mount
Vernon before returning to Savannah.
H'he weather here IS warm and
! spring-iike, and Col. and Mrs. EstiIl
! put In a delightful day renewing old
acquairitanceships and making numer-
Gus additions, at the Arlington Hotel,
| which is the recognized home of the
| Gridiron Club. An interesting group
in the Arlington lobby this morning
were Col. and Mrs. Estill, chatting
with Senator Depew. J. Pierpont Nor
gan, and George H. Daniels of the
New York Central Railway, who were
guests at the dinner tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
CALLED TO HIS DOOR
AND THEN SHOT DOWN.
Attempt on the Life of c. II. Allison
of PittSburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. SIC. B. ALI
son, a well known electrical contractor
of this city, was called to the front
door of his home at Sheriden. suburb,
at las O'Clock this morning, and shot
down by an unknown person. The bull
let entered Mr.. Allison's left side near
the heart. but will not prove fatal.
Mr.. Allison was awakened shortly
before 2 o'clock by loud ringing and
knocking at the front door. Securing
his revolver, he descended the stairs
and opened the door. No one was
there, and he stepped on the porch and
was peering in the darkness when a
house. and Mr.. Allison fell, shot
through the side. He quickly raised
himself by the porch railing, however,
and fired three shots after the assas-
sin. 1t is said that an internal ma
chine was sent to Mr.. Allison last
Thursday, but it Failed to work when
the box was opened
1t was said that the shooting is the
result of POLITICAL trouble which Mr..
Allison has had in the borough. An
other reason given for the shooting is
that by some it is thought Mr.. Allison
is connected with the anti-Saloon
League, as the box containing the in
fernal machine was directed to &C. B.
Allison, secretary of the anti-Saloon
League, Sheriden. Pa"
1t was denied that Mr.. Allison is in
any way connected with the league.
The police have no clew.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

against Venezuela is not known. What
they may be is prJblematical.
1t must be remembered that schoon-
ers from the British Island of Trinidad
nave been assisting the Matos revolu-
tlonists, as we'll As smuggling, and that
these vessels have been rightfully seiz-
ed by Venezuela. Great Britain was
sure beforehand that no tribunal would
recognize certain of her claims. and,
therefore, she wanted to force imme-
date payment.
Germany, for the same reason. does
not desire that the Dfsconto-Gess
shaft LOAF scandal become known to
the finanial world.
THE Italians have no industrial en-
terprises in Venezuela. Italians here
are mostly agricultural laborers and
peddl9s; these undoubtedly have suf-
fered3 but they claim $40 for the loss
of a chicken and 500 for the theft of
donkey. 1t can be seen why Italy
does not wish to have her claims dis
cussed by tribunal and prefers force
to- reason
There was much excitement among
the foreigners here when it was re-
ported that the allies proposed special
treatment to secure the payment of
their claims. Americans, Frenchmen
and Spaniards met and protested
against the carrying out of such an
idea, and cable messages were address,
ed to the government of the United
States, France and Spain, asking for
protection for their several rights and
that the claims of the petitioners be
accorded treatment similar to that
given to British, German and italian
claims
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
- -
HAM LEWIS FILES BILL.
Brings Proceedings Against RafI-
way Companies

Chicago, Jan. 31.--A bill in equity
was filed here to-day in the State Cir
cult Court by G. II. Venner q Co. of
Boston. through their counsel, James
Hamilton Lewis, against the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
pany of Illinois, the Rock Island Rail-
road Company of Iowa, the Rock Island
Company Of New Jersey, the Central
Trust Company of New York, and Of
ficers, directors and prominent stock
holders of those companies, attacking
the validity of the late reorganization
OF the Rock Island Railway system,
and the legality of the issue of 49,
100000 new stock, and demanding that
the Iowa and New Jersey companies
of the consolidation be declared
frauds as created in violation of the
Illinois constitution. and that the Gem.
trail Trust Company, the holders of
the stock and bonds of the consolidated
roads be enjoined from voting the
stock or acting as trustees in Illinois.
also that the officers be declared guilty
of a fraud on the minority of the
stockholders and a receiver be appoint
ed for the stock properties.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
FIRE THREATENED TO
BURN UP MILLIONS.
Furry Caused in the New York Sub
Treasury.

Furry Caused in the New York Sub
Treasury.
New York. Jan. 81 Fire broke out
to-day in a laboratory on the second
floor of. the United States assay office.
which is next door to the sub-treasury,
and destroyed portion of the roof and
upper story and some apparatus. Chief
Assayer Torrey said the loss on the
apparatus probably would not exceed
$4,000, and that the loss on the building
would be nominal. He thought the
business of the assay office. which
amounted to about seventy-five assays
a day, would not be interrupted longer
than three or four days.
Mr.. Torrey believed that nitric acid
which is used in testing bullion. was
the cause of the fire. He said 1t might
have eaten into the wooden fiue which
leads from the glass basins when the
gold and silver bars are melted and
subjected to chemical action. The
flames, which We're first seen in one Of
these fues, soon got beyond control
An alarm was turned in and the sixty
five government employees in the build
ing FASTENED to save the millions of
treasure in their care.
There was about $40,000,000 in bullion
in the vaults, and about 81, 900 lying
outside in various parts of the building.
The $1.5O0.OO0 and about 100000 in a
melted state. as we'll as the books Of
account and record, were hastily locked
in the vaults. Then the employees hur-
ried out of the building for their own
safety
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
RIGHT To The THRONE
is RENoUNCED BY CROWN PRINCE
GEORGE OF sAxoNY.
HONOR TARNISHED BY HIRoN
NOT CAPABLE of PASSING UPON
COURTS OF HONOR.

Curious story Relates To The ~
cent ElOpement of the Crown
Princess with the French Tutor.
As Man Whose Honor Hns Been
Smtrched and Who Has Not Chal-
lenged the Man Who wronged
Him, the Prince Thinks His Rights
should Go 10 His SON.
Berlin, Jan. 31.-A curious story.
widely told in the provincial and Ber-
lin papers this morning, is that the
Crown Prince of Saxony is determined
to renounce his succession to the throne
in favor of his son George, who is 10
years old. The reason given is that
the military code of honor does not
permit husband wronged as he has
been to remain in the service, and the
Crown Prince. as commander of the
First Army Corps of Saxony, and as
the future commander of the entire
Saxon contingent, must pass upon the
findings of military courts of honor.
which, in circumstances similar to
those of the Crown Prince, require a
challenge or the laying aside of the
uniform.
The Crown Prince, 1t is added is
scarcely expected to challenge Prof.
Hiron, the teacher of languages, who
eloped with the Crown Princess, but
opinion in the army is so rigid on
honor that the Crown Prince is re-
garded as ineligible for reviewing the
decisions of courts of honor and pro-
tecting the honor of the uniform.
The Rheinische Courier of wiesba-
denu. says, without reservation, that
the Crown Prince has renowned his
right of succession to the throne, and
the Berlin Morgen Posts Dresden COR
respondent says he has already appeal
ed to the Emperor to relieve him of
all military positions.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
MORGAN ON THE CANAL.
His Resolution Touching Herran
Was Voted Down.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations again
to-day discussed the Panama canal
treaty between the United States and
Colombia. but did not reach a conclu-
sion. The discussion waK based entire-
ly upon the amendments to the treaty,
which were offered yesterday by SEN
sator Morgan, but action was not taken
upon any OF them, and the committee
adjourned until Monday when the sub
Ject will be further discussed.
Senator Morgan said in the course
of his discussion or the question that
his only purpose was to perfect the
treaty so that there would be no trou-
bic in the future. He declared that his
interest in the proposed canal is as
great as it would be If the Nicaragua
route had been chosen. He felt that
the document in it's present shape did
not guard details as carefully as IL
should. and he urged his amendments
as calculated to accomplish that end.
Senator Morgan's resolution, direct
ing an inquiry into the credentials of
Senior Herran. who negotiated the
treaty on the part of Colombia, was
voted down.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Emilio de Ojada. Minister from Spain:
p. S. circuit, New York Tribune;
Louis A. Pradt, assistant attorney
general; Count A. Won Quadt. secretary
of the German embassy; Wallace +.
Randolph. brigadier general, u. S. A:
Charles B. Ryan, Seaboard Air Line;
w. S. Schley, rear admiral. u. S. N;
w. H. Self, Pittsburg Times; Harry
Gordon Selfridge. Chicago; C. A.
Small, New York; j. H. Small, Jr.,
Washington; Samuel Spencer. presi-
dent of the Southern Railway; Will
liam ]. Stone, senator-elect from Mis-
souri,; J. NJ. Terrell. Governor of
Georgia; John NJ. Thruston, ex-senator
from Nebraska; f. ID. Underwood,
president of the Erie Railroad; Little
ton w. T. Waller, major. U. S. NJ. c.:
Brainard II. Warner. Washington; S,
c. Wells, Philadelphia Press, and
John w. Yerkes, Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
MUST Be PAID FIRST
ALLIES ANSWERS INSIST UPON
THIS DEMAND.
OTHER NATIONS HELD BACK.
MUST WAIT, ALLIES SAY, TILL
THEY ARE PAID.

Allies Washington Representatives
Held the Replies and Cabled,
Hoping for n MOdi1catiOn-AlIies
However, Standing Pat-Washing-
ton Negotiations Threaten to
Come to a Standstill-BarOn Won
Sternburg Takes "a Gloomy View.
france Insists on Equal Rights.
Washington, Jan. Silt developed
to-day that the answers of the allied
Powers to Minister Bowen's latest
proposition arrived here yesterday,
but were not Immediately presented to
the minister. The answers were to- the
effect that the allies could not con-
sent that the United States and the
other claimant nations receive the
same treatment as the bl0ckading
Powers, and that they therefore re-
jected in toto Mr.. Bowen's final prop
osition.
Knowing the consequences that were
to follow the presentation of this an
swer, the representatives of the allies
took upon themselves the responsible
ity of withholding the notes of their
governments and of again cabling,
urging a retraction of their preferen-
tial demand. Exchanges are still in
progress between the italian, British
and German embassies, but there is no
evidence that the allies intend to yield.
If they hold out, their representatives
must present the joint refusal, and the
Washington negotiations will come to
q standstin.
Baron Sternburg, Germany's new
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to the United States,
conferred to-day with Count Quadt,
who, as charge d'affaires, has thus far
conducted the Venezuelan negotiations
for Germany. Afterward the minis
ter called by appointment at the
State Department and presented his
letters of credence to Secretary Hay,
and afterwards to the President. From
the White House Baron Sternburg
went to the British embassy.
Baron Sternburg in his calls at the
State Department and the British en-
bassy found the outlook for a relief of
the present deadlock exceedingly
gloomy, and he has cabled as much
to his government.
During a cali to-day of Mr.. de Mar
garie upon Secretary Hay the fact de-
veoped that the French charge daft
flares has received specific instruc-
tions from his government to insist
that France shall not be disseminated
against in the settlement of the Ven
ezuelan claims. Having the personal
assurance of Mr.. Bowen that the
French claims shall not be discrim-
mated against, Mr.. Margerie refrains
at present from action, but as soon
as he shall be assured by Mr.. Bowen
that the allies refuse to permit such
treatment to the French claims as he
expects, he will take steps to lodge a
formal protest against the proposed
discrimina ton, and in so doing he ex-
poets to be Joined by the representa-
tives of the other claimant nations
here.