davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
BOUNTY ON IDAHO BEET SUGAR
House Passes Bill Providing for One for Two Years-Amend
ment Prohibiting Employment OF Japs and Chinese by
Manufacturers in Their Works, Was Defeated

the news OF the passage Of the bounty
NIL by the house was received with
qualification, although there were some
EXPRESSIONS OF disappointment that the
amount OF the bounty should be- cut
down the second year. Whether or not
me bounty viii be restored to / cent
When II reaches the senate was said 10
be uncertain but the general feeling
was that the measure would he likely
IN stand as II passed the house. / cen;
ner pound on the irst years output and
= cent per pound on the second. as Il
IS reported that Gov. Hunt is favor
able 10 this compromise.
Legislators IN Boise have been wiring
TO salt Lake 10 ascertain the record
O. the Utah Sugar company made the
ifst two or three years. In order that
they might form some estimate OF
what the Idaho treasury would be- call
% on TO pay. The answer sent showed
that the first years output OF the Utah
company amounted 10 only i.ll2.So0
pounds, and n the Idaho company an
No better the bounty would amount 90
only about $4,000 for that season. The
recond year the Utah Sugar company's
output was approximately the same.
being i5s5,660 pounds That was IN
1871 and 1892 and OF course the farm
ers have benefited greatly by their eN-
peTience since then Those best in
formed state that an the capital Is
wady FOR the Idaho enterprise imme-
d'ateiy the bounty bill Is passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID AND DIED
Fate Of Despondent Man. Who Said He Was Going to Die
In His Happy Homs-Newy Wedded--Was Married
Before and Had Two Children

About o'clock this morning. John b.
Glenz a lobarer from Salem, Oregon,
committed suicide I'm room l6 at the
American house, Is Commercial street,
by taking a large dose Of carbollc acid,
IT, died within half an hour afterwards
Dependency over IN luck and the death
OF a young brother whom he thought
a great deaf Of. are thought to be the
main reasons for his rash act. His
body now lies on q slab at Evans un.
dertaking establishment and It viii re-.
main there until some word Is re-.
ceiyed from his relatives In Oregon.
who have been notified by the police au.
thortles The last words the man
spoke were 10 Mable Irwin. q woman OF
the town. who was with him in the
room. he poured the contents OF
bottle into glass and raising Il 10
his lips. said Il am going 10 die IN
my happy home lie then drank the
poison aud laid down on the bed 10
die The girl screamed and called TO
woman named Jennie. who was IN the
next room The woman claims that
she and Glenz we're married in this city
four weeks ago She was drinking with
some man. but she hastily let them
on hearing the screams Of Mabel
Irwin. Upon learning what elena had
done. she hastily sent n messenger for
Dr. Benedict. but hc could not he found,
and Dr. Giesy answered the call, The
police were then notified. DR. Giesy
tried 10 pump the contents from the
nuns stomach, but Il was too late.
so Giesy says, ana the man quickly
expired.
Mabel Irwin, who was In the room at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
Especial to the "News.w

Boise. Ida. Feb 9O--The senate TO.
day received from the house the sugar
bounty bill, which passed the lower
house by strict party vote late yester-
day afternoon. The bill was first
brought up rather Unexpectedly In COM
mlttee Of the whole and fought there,
Generals making a special fight on it
because 1t is alleged the promoters Of
the sugar factory intend using japan
ese and Chinese labor. The bill was
supported by the Republican members
and finally recommended for passage
and later passed by strict party vote.
As first introduced by Speaker Hunt ON
Feb. 10, the bill provided for a bounty
OF one cent per pound on all sugar man
ufactured from Idaho beets during 1905
or 1904. This was changed by the APP
preparation committee TO provide for a
bounty Of one cent IN 1903 and one-haf
cent In 1904. The bill has many ene-
mics In the senate and while an effort is
being made 10 induce a straight party
action IN the house, II is not believed
that this will he successful " ~
thought however. the bin will secure
enough votes In the senate 10 pass.
AZ the headquarters Of the sugar in-
tercsts In this city where the capital
for the Idaho factory is to come from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20

the time, made the following statement
this morning.
"lle told me he was going 10 klll
himself and then he took a glass and
poured something into It from a bottle
and raised Il 10 his lps. | tried 60
knock the glass from his hand but did
not succeed In doing so. He drank
the stuff ana then said he was going
10 die Ia his happy home / called to
his wife who was In another room, and
We sent for a doctor and the police
and that's an / know about Il.
Jennie, the woman who claims to be
the dead mans wife said.
we were married about four weeks
ago. and he seemed TO be an right at
the time. but recently he threatened 10
kin himself and seemed 20 feel bad
over something He got a letter the
other day from home. IN which he was
told that his young brother Frank had
just died He thought a great deal Of
the hoy. ana / believe that Is why he
Killed himself His father and mother
and other relatives are in salem. Ore
gon. and he has two little children
thcre lie has been married before
and has little boy and girl
Sergeant Hampel and officer VIII
liams were soon on the scene after the
deed was committed and on hearing
what the women had 20 say, took them
over 90 the station. whore they were
held until the county attorney had a
chance To interview them and get their
statements. 10 IS not known yet
whether ala Inquest VIII be held or not.
but IL is probable that the body VIII
be shipped 20 Oregon The dead man
was apparently about so years OF age.
1t Is believed he bought the carbollo
acid yesterday no Smiths drug store,
and that he had made W his mind to
take his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20

/ rrietor OF the hotel placed his estimate
ul me number Of people IN the building
AK between 70 and so Many OF Them
We're delegates To the state convention
OF the 1oung Mems Christian agsoci0-
ton which began here yesterday.
Ihose VINO were first 10 escape, where
lheS were not too severely iniurea
stood for some time barefooted IN the
snow, chained TO the spot aud ren.
defcd unconscious OF the cold BY taa
horror OF the scene. Many Of them had
10 ne lea away At n o'clock NE only
one OF the missing whose meme Was
known, was A. w. Mowrey. Of Whatch-
e. Iowa,
FATALLY INJURED.
Nina Burns head waitress. jumped
from third story
L. c. Burnett. Nebraska city, Neb.,
badly burned
SERIOUSLY INJURED
sinda Williams, waitress. face badly
burned les injured
Lizzie Kelly, waitress.
L. c, Outing, Cedar Point, left arm
spralned
Emma Smith, waitress.
n. w. Bremer, Ly IONS, Iowa.
j. IL, moore chicago.
Beatrice Nct0llcky, Shueyvlle, Iowa.
j. Z. Wnnlger, Waterloo. face burn
ed ard right wrist spralned
j, r. Anderson, Chicago. back spraln-
ed
A. S, Famow, Boone Iowa.
T. g. Gardiner Woodhurn.
d. +, Taylor Davenport. head in
jured, elbow fractured, hip injured aud
Lody burned.
Louis Thompson, Cedar Rapids, badly
burned
A. NJ. Larsen, Oelwein, foot bruised
aud lungs burned.
G. G Roberts, Cedar Rapids
j. O. Vernon Delta, Iowa. cut and
right side burned
May Reel, waitress badly burned.
N. 2. Hooper Tama, iowa
J. j. DAILY, Canton Illinois.
j. A. Eylar, Davenport slightly hurt.
q. L. Benedict body burned.
D. =, Hawes, DEBORAH, Iowa.
g. o, Redman, natl clerk, Tama. Ia.
I'D Templeton, Monticello, Iowa
George Taggart, ST. Pacl, hands and
face burned.
Jim Lewis, colored porter slight.
John Lewis, Otlumwa, brucsd, not
seriously.
j. NJ dunbar, Monticello.
Or. s. c. Grove. Cedar Rapids. ter
Ilbly burned while hanging to Gre en-
cape probably fatal
r. II. Strickland Clinton. Iowa iump.
ed from the third story window: ltg
broken and injured internally. probably
fatally
Celia Williams, waitress, badly IN
jhfed.
c, f. Hamburg, Leroy. MINI. limbs
badly burned
e. c. Mcconahy, Aurora, H., hands
and face burned.
o, ]. Lamb, Center Point Iowa, seri-
cusly burned.
j. G. Gaesser, Walker, Iowa, face
and hands burned
G. A. ROseman. Independence. IOWA;
legs and arms spnined by jumplns
from top floor struck wires and landed
In a snow bank.
T. A. Chase, hands injured
The bodies " W. A. Mowry and an
unknown woman were taken from the
ruins shortly after II o'clock. The
hCdies were frighfully charred. Search
ers are now az work
Three mere bodies were recoved from
the ruins shortly before 2 o'clock Their
condition was such as TO preclude lden-
LITIGATION. Three Of the four injured
are believed to be dying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
ELECTION REFORM BILL.
Mrs. Coulter Would Have Political
Candidates Walk Very Straight.

One Of Mrs. Coulter's bills amends
section S2l Of the revised statutes. pro-
viding who may vote at elections 1t
prohibits anyone from voting without
having first been registered, and for
swearing In his vote IL he has not been
registered.
Another forblds candidates and poll
teal organizations from furnishing
transportation 10 take voters TO polls,
except IN certain cases, and declares
violation thereof q misdemeanorr
Another amends sections 500 ana SIC
Of the revised statutes relating 10 the
registration OF voters and prescrbes
the duty OF registry agents Ia visit ev-
cry dwelling iu their districts, make
inquiry and register the names OF those
entitled 10 vote II also provides for an
entirely new registration Of voters ia
each year OF presidential election,
AEolher prescribes the qualifications
of voters at cauruses conventions and
primaries ana fotbds and provides for
the punishment of fraudulent voting
and The making Of false returns thereat
and repeats chapter " Of the laws OF
Utah al 1901 II prohibits repeating ~
caucuses. conventions or primaries and
they may only vote at those OF one 20.
luical party 1t makes II INSIDE
meanor for any person. teller or officer
at any caucus, convention or primary
10 receive the vote OF any individual
who is known by him not to be- entitled
TO vote, and Furnishes ballot-boX slut
fng
Her last bill which embraces zoo
words, limits The expenditure 10y candl-
dates and others, for nomination and
election purposes. requiring the Ming
Of statement OF the same and many
provisions IN relation thereto. Among
them are that they shall not provide for
any entertainment, OF give away 90
treat 10 any cigars. drinks, or other re-
freshmenl 10 electors or 20 contribute
any money for the purpose OF promot-
Ing the nomination or election Of any
candidate, or IN support Of or In OPP
position TO, any measure submitted 90
popular vote except for the bona ilde
expenses OF any candidate and Tor the
purpose OF holding and conducting pub
lie meetings. and then the expenses TO
be determined upon the following basis
For 5000 voters or less 500. and Tor
each hundred voters over 5000 ana uu-
der $4,000. $3.50 and up 10 $1,000 voters,
81 90, and nothing above that number.
ANY violation OF this law 20 make the
election void Of the person violating H.
Il provides that every candidate shall |
within 10 days after the holding Of such |
caucus nle a statement IN writing with |
the county clerk. The forms Of aiiida-
Wits then follow and fines are imposed ,
for failure 20 comply with the pro- |
visions Of the law.
II provides that an elector may pre-
sent an application 10 the attorney gen |
erai that any OF the provisions have |
been violated and he shall bring an /
action declaring the Office vacant II |
he fails to do so the applicant may |
bring the action al his own instance |
II provides for the examination Of Wit
nesses and permits contests for seats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
The prisoner
OF the 'Uahcan.
al Seems Impossible That is 4pentnfUe Years Since
Haze Been Here" Was Pope LeoS Exclamation on
The SNornng of The Celebration Of His Jubilee Gland
Reception m The Hall Of Qualification.

Rome, Feb. 2O--"It seems impossible
that it is % years since have been
here was Pope Leo's exclamation, as
he looked from window Of his apart
ments this morning into the sun-lit
piazza Of ST. Peters. This was the pom.
tins only reference TO his long term
OF self-imposed Imprisonment in the
vatican during which he has never gone
beyond the palace grounds and ST. Pc
ter's, which is considered 20 be part
OF the vatican What glorious morn
ing for the jubilee OF my pontifcate."
the pope added, as he proceeded with
evident pleasure 10 peruse the aims, in
Vulnerable kilograms, letters and adj
dresses OF congratulatlou (which have
reached the vatican from all parts Of
the world.
The hail Of beatlhcation. above the
portico Of st. Peters where the pontiR
held his Jubilee reception, presented
brilliant scene 1t was beautifully hung
with antique brocades and Illuminated
by thousands Of electric lights and wax
candles The boxes lining the long,
narrow hall were filled to their capa-
city with members Of the Roman arts
tocracy diplomats. women with black
wells, men In evening dress and monks
and sisters in varying garb Here and
there groups OF papal guards in bright
uniforms lent color to the whole Nota-
bly, among the diplomats was Count
Amodovar, head OF the special mission
sent to represent the king Of Spain at
the jubilee
The struggle TO get into the hall was
terrific, People were swept off their
feet and women were overcome. but
no one was really injured. The babel OF
tongues raised In protest testified to
the Worldwide character Of the gath
erlng.
Among the Americans present were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20

Bishop Maurice Burke Of ST. Joseph
and Edward Dunno, Of Dallas, Texas;
Fathers s, IT, Mcconnell and Hugh
OGara McShane Of Chicago, and
Thomas O'Gara OF Wilmington, Ills.
Mrs. and Miss Cheat and Cyrus John
son.
There was long and tedious walt
before the ceremony commenced and
the audience was growing restless
when suddenly a great roar Of Long
live Leo and Long live the pope
king announced the arrival Of the
pontiff His holiness was borne IN the
sedla gestatoria on the shoulders OF
eight men hablted In red brocade The
pope himself wore gorgeous robes and
had tbe triple crown on his head.
lie bestowed his benediction right and
left ~ he passed through the cheering
crowds, whose enthusiasm was so
great and whose desire 70 touch the
hem OF the pope's gown was so liz
tense that the presence OF the guards
seemed really necessary for his pro-
lection
IN p procession, surrounded by such
prelatss arIstocracy and guards. Pope
Leo always appears at Ms best His
feehlcness and bent form are hidden
and the public sees only the venerable
patriarch, with cameo-like features
and Kindly smile.
When The pope advanced TO the
throne, the peccl family THAT OF the
pOce's) stood on the right and Count
Anipdotar on the left
Cardinal Ferran, on behalf Of pill
grimage from Lombardy presented an
address 10 The pope who thanked the
pilgtlms and gave them his benedictIon.
Subsequently the presentation of gifts
occurred including the gold tiara
which cost $4,000; the cold medal and
The symbolic keys. Aftey bestowing
the apostolic blessing the pope returned
10 his apartments amid the enthusiast
tic plaudits Of the multitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
Another Fl, Lafayette Victim.

New York. Feb GOV. H. Van Curt,
an ordnance man, who was severely in
jured In the explosion at Fort Lafay-
elte yesterday, died today, making the
firth death as the result Of the accident
He regaincl consciousness before he
died but was unable to give any ex-
PLANTATION as to how the explosion oc-
CURED 1t was said today that John
Clancy and Martin Thorgorsen, ord
ntnce men, who were badly hurt, could
not recover The coroner who has
heen called upon to issue death certiH
Gates for the men killed, said he had
been unable TO get any statement from
the naval authorities concerning the
explosion and that until he got some
kind Of an explanation he would not
issue the necessary certificates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
HELD BLUECOATSAT BAY

New Orleans. La. Feb. 20.--After
holding half a hundred bluecoats at BAY
for several hours. during which a num-
Der OF shots were exchanged, Tafay-
cite Sims. desperate negro was killed
bv the police early today IN a negro
boarding house situated on South Ram
part street The room In which he vas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20

besieged had to be set on FIRE, and the
FIRE department called out before Sims
could Be driven from his post. As he
st'em9ei 20 escape. siiii carrying his
gun. he was shot down.
The origin OF the trouble was trivial
Sims occupied a room IN the boarding
house IN which there were seven beds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
Nlnror HnrrIson snbnoenaed.

Chicago, Feb. 2o.-The grand jury
today issued forthwith subpoenas for
Mayor Harrison, Alderman Carey, John
A. spoor Of the Chicago Junction rail-
way, and william f. Kent. In connec-
ton with the aldsrmanie bribery Inyss-
,lgatlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
OIL STRUCK IN DUBLIN,
Found In Mount Joy Square in the
Irish CanlIal.

Dublin. Feb, 2O-The discovery Of oil
near Mount Joy square. this city, has
created great interest and has RAISED
hlnes that the Old bog land throughout
Ireland may prove similarly produc-
tive. A sample OF the Dublin oil. which
has been examined by experts, was
pronounced to be OF good. clear quality
n vas discovered Ia the basement Of an
house built on reclaimed beg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
CHARLESTON NATIONAL BANK
Application for Charter Approved by
Comptroller Of Currency.
(speclal 10 the oNews.0l

Washington, d c., Feb 2O.-The APP
plication Of w. Z. Hurlbut Of Lewiston.
Ida, G. w, Thompson, Il. d. Thomas,
l.. l.. Dibbles and c. +. Allen to or
sanize First National bank, Charleston,
Washington, has been approved by the
comptroller OF the currency, capital
$4,000.
The Commercial National bank. Salt
Lake, is approved as reserve agent for
The First National bank, Kemmerer,
Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
MRS. BRADLEY ARMED.

Did not Mr. Brown say he had armed
Mrs Bradley 50 she could shoot Mrs
Brown"
MRS, BRADLEY ARMED.
He said Mrs. Bradley was armed
and could take care Of herself"
Did not Mr.. Brown state that he
had instructed Mrs. bradley to shoot
Mrs. Brown on sight?'
u didn't hear anything like that"
Answering Mr. King witness said
that Mr., Brown talked rather loud and
Mrs. Brown controlled herself and
talked quietly.
did Mrs. Brown say at all there that
she found Mrs. Bradley sitting on Mr..
Browns lap2'
mo"
The defense then sought TO introduce
In evidence a report OF the IOWA case
referred to above, In which Tatock was
Interested. 10 prove that be had entered
into some questionable contract, The
purpose Of II was for impeachment, but
Judge Dlehl ruled It out and court ad-
iourned until p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20

1T appears that the board Of edu.
action will have q surplus Of Si5 600
cash on hand at the end Of the present
school year Your committee is. there
fore at a loss to understand why this
extension OF the tax limit Is urged"
Commercial club committee.
WILLIAM NELSON,
Chairman.
II Will be noted, however, from the
above tables that the Commercial club
committee has made an over-estimate
OF A2.043.09 in receipts and an under
estimate OF SS,lG00O0 In the disburse-
ments, total discrepancy Of $50. 2O3.Oa
The actual receipts are 1888, 1873 aud
the expenditures $685.. 10000. This viii
produce a deficit OF Sl.91262. An In
debtedness Of $4,000, to be paid from
the maintenance fund. will increase the
real deficit at the close OF the schoo!
year TO SSis72.62.
A. G. GTAUQUE,
President Board Of Education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
The Cedrin Arrives

New York, Feb. 20.-The new steam
ship Cedric Of the White Star line, was
reported off the Nantucket lightship at
1880 a. m. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
Bp. Arthur Temple LyttIeton Dead

London. Feb. 2O.-The bishop OF
Southampton Arthur Temple Lyttle-
ton died today ~ Petersheld, Hamp-
shire. He was born in 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
PATENT nor nUFFALO.

The senate has passed the house bill
authorizing the secretary Of the inter-
lor to issue q patent to the city Of Buff
falo. Wyo,. for a certain tract Of land
in Fort Mckinney military reservation.
RECOMMENDED BY sUTHERLOND.
Congressman Sutherland has recom-
mended the appointment Of c. o. Clio
yer as postmaster al Abraham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20

land and Il was said that a copious
acw has continued since the find waS
made five weeks ago Experts attach
much importance to the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
A COOK APPOINTED.

Miss Efle d Jones, Shoshone agen-
cy Wyo. has been appointed cook at
the Fort Peck Indian school, Montana.
a postoiilce has been established at
Carl, Bannock county Ida, with Leo f.
Harris as postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20

Totals e. .. e. 1915, 23OR S9SSlS7SS
over. estimate Of Commercial club
committee Sl2,04309.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Reported
by CONNER Shown
cial Club by
Committee. Records
Teachers salaries S225. 10000 s22S5jO.0O
Janitors' salaries 100000 lg09i.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
Trolley Car Victims Doing Won.

Newark, ~ j.. Feb. 2O.--The victims
OF yesterdays collision between troll
ley car ana a Laokawanna train at the
Clinton avenue crossing who are In the
hospitals were all reported TO be doing
well today, with three exceptions.
Those whose conditions is not favorable
are Peter Brady, Il. NJ Morton Oscar
Bockliife, engineer of the lIackawanna
train, ana Miss Jennie McLelland.
The house surgeon said today that
Brady's death might occur at any time,
although there was still q possibility
of his recovery. The motorman Is sui.
fering from a fractured skull and other
injuries.
The condition Of Miss McLelland. who
Is l6 years old, Is extremely critical
She, too, Is suffering from a Fractured
skull, and Is otherwise injured.
Bockliife's head Is crushed and his face
badly lacerated 1t was said at the
hospital that his condition was grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-20
NUMBER IN HOTEL.

a number OF guests who were able to
converse calmly following their escape
declared that they had stumbled over
Elostrate bodies rs they rushed TO the
windows. The flames literally were
chasing them and the smoke made Il
almost Impossible to breathe. The pro