davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
ORDER NOW FILLED.
Street Car Company Well Equipped
For Summer Traffic.

The long delayed, much needed and
final installment Of the last street car
order from the Laclede company of 81,
Louis. which arrived yesterday over the
Ulhon Pacific road. was hauled UP 10
the barn on Second East street this
morning. This completes the order for
six large cars which the manufacture
ers had contracted TO Ill by Jan. Is
last, but which was delayed by the
crush of orders which has put all the
manufacturers of the country far be-
Lind IN their work. The street railway
c, mpany Is now well provided with
equipment, and when the weather be-
comes mild so that the open cars Gait
be run, there will be enough cars TO
supply all demands.
Master Mechanic Patterson has de-
ciGed to place four motors under each
double truck car to be built hereafter
IN the nome shops, which Will give
double the amount Of traction obtained
heretofore. In order to do this, he has
invented steel knee plates which con-
Rect the vestibule platform with the
nam body Of the car, and allow Of the
drop from the car floor to the vestlbue
floor without the usual extension sup
port timbers from under the body Of
tie car. The absence OF these timbers
affords the desired space for the extra
motors. The side pieces In the flooring
Q: the new double truck cars built here
ere braced with / beams. so that the
cal Is as rigid as a Pullman, and will
stand any shock likely to be brought
against IT,
The stephenson cars are now being
consolidated and made over into dou-
bic truck cars as fast as the II artisanc
now al work on this job can make the
GLANCE. AS soon as this Is completed
two Of the present South Temple street
cars will be consolidated into enc long
car by way OF experiment. Towards the
L. tier part of the year active steps will
be taken In the direction Of building
the proposed big local car shops by the
street railway company, and the idea
Is to locate them somewhat near the
Jordan river Ten miles OF track will
be relaid with heavy steel as soon as
spring opens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
MURDOCH GIVES DINNER.
Ex-senator From Beaver Entertains
AT the KnutsfOrd.

There was quiet dinner given last
evening at the Knutsford by Ex-sesa-
tor John r. Murdoch Of Beaver county,
Among the invited guests were sena-
tors Murdoch Of the present senate.
Senator Lewis, with his son and daugh-
ter. Representatives Austin, Barrett,
Richards and his wife. Il was a pleas
ant banquet given by an Old pioneer
MIR. Murdoch having crossed the plains
in 1871. He was married on the ground
where the Knutsford now stands over
50 years ago After the banquet they
all adjourned TO the. parlor, where
speeches were made and an all round
good time INDUCED IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

I thereby? Would not we Germans ha
completely pressed 10 the wan nv ina
English element on both Sides on ire
sea? We really have no inferea, IN
lurtherlng the preponderance of the
United states and England or both.
me world 8 civilization would hardly
I've adVancen thereby Aside from some
| technical and business speeches what
nave the United states done OF i'm
poitance Tor the real civilization OF the
Woriu what have they done that has
deserved o be named in the same
pIealh win the achievements OF Italy
ana brance2 Middle. western ana
southefn Europeans. hold yourselves to-
Bether against the east as well as the
iar west Tnat seems 10 ne 70 be the
only right answer to the Monroe pre-
tensions The Germanlc people should
not act against but should act with the
Romantic peoples. That would serve the
true interests OF the civilization Of the
world"
AMERICANS MAKE CAPITAL BOTH
WAYS
Prof Edward Won Hartmann. the
philosopher declined to discuss the
question because, he said, II was "in-
eXpedient since the Americans make
capital out Of both affirmative and neg
alive answers He added.
An endorsement Of the Monroe doc
trine however hedged win qualifoa-
tons would be accepted avs a recogni-
ton of the program while the merest
theoretical criticism would be inter-
preted as expressing Germany's plans
Tor conquest and the American people
would be called on to resist the same.
Silence Is best
A NON-BINDING MoNOLOGuE.
Baron Won Underch member OF the
Prussian diet and editor of the Berlin
Post wrote.
THE Monroe doctrine Is. from the
standpoint of international law. a nom
binding mon0logue whose enforcement
Is purely question Of force. Germanys
interests, however are so little touched
by the doctrine, al least as interpreted
IN the Venezuelan incident that we have
no practical need for opening the ques-
ton"
ITS PERFIDlOUS NATURE
Prof Won Hansdelbruck Of Berlin uni
yersity in discussing Venezuela IN the
Preussische Jahrbuecher. alludes to the
'perfidious nature" Of the American
policy, and advocates an alliance be-
tween Great Britain and Germany.
which" he says, would be the strong
est coalition in the world as while
Germany covered Great Britain's rear
against Russia and France, she could
develop an overwhelming SUPERIORITY
towards the United States Germany
would have no fear Of the French Rus.
sian alliance because with Great Brit
ain she would be sure OF Italy's support,
while Austria In her own interests
would range herself alongside Ger
many"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
germany and
MonroeDoctr7ne
Tfot Wagnet Says IS an empty Pseension," Behind
Whrh IS SNeahes Enesgehc WI Not c4caal poaer
Baron UndhiescR Terms il "syon.Bindiq SNon-
o'o9ue- HansdelbsakA Advocates Anglo. German Alliance.

Berlin, March 4.--"The Monroe doc
trine Is an empty pretension behind
which Is neither energetic will nor act
ual power"
Thus Prof. Adolph Wagner, the cele-
brated political economist Of Berlin
university begins his reply to two ques-
lions submitted by correspondent
whether the Monroe doctrine was IN a
moral sense as binding as internatlon-
at law and what action seems dictated,
first in the interest Of the German peo-
pie ana then in the interest Of the Eu-
ropeans.
Scarcely could such doctrine be
forced upon a conquered people after
extraordinary victories continues the
professor NO people and no great
ruler ever proclaimed such doctrine.
Neither England nor Russia nor Ma
poleon, at the height of his power ever
made a similar pretenslOn. But not
even the United States predominant
Interests are behind this unheard Of
assumption, South America is neither
geographically nor historically SO well
connected with North America and the
United States as to justify such pre-
tension, even from a North American
standpoint"
Answering the second question Prof.
Wagner says
II is only the divisions Of European
politics and lack OF insight into and
recognition OF the solidarity Of the in
lerests Of middle, western and southern
Europe which hitherto has been and
VIII remain the chief seat Of human
civilization that explains why Europe.
why germany even, takes this empty
prelension into consideration for every
european countrys practical course
WIN naturally depend solely upon its
interests and accordingly upon consld.
erations OF strength. Therefore any
Dindlng engagement In advance re-
safuing this pretentous doctrine OF
union appears to be wrong policy.
FROM the standpoint, too, Of the Wild
eI Nernnanic race, a simple recognl-
'loh pr the Monroe doctrine
would be q false step even n II were
settllng the world question whether the
Hermanic or Romantic elements should
dominate the world As member OF
the Germanic race / do not want 10
See the Romantic element pressed To the
wall because Il Is indispensable to the
WORLDS civilization and Is q necessary
compliment 70 Germanic culture, this
applies 10 Italy and France and even
TO Spain. What do we Germans owe
10 them2 What would our civilization
De without Italy or without France"
They are as indiqupneahlo IA nc oc 49,
the classic peoples were. No objective
member OF the Germanic race can wish
TO see the world exclusively Germanlc.
but II we once concede to the United
states predominance in South America
according to the Monroe pretensions
would German interests be promoted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
HAD THE SMALLPOX.
Neil NeDOugall Tells His Troubles to
Policemen,

Nell McDougall, transient from Tor
onto, Canada, walked into the police
station yesterday afternoon and
startled several policemen with the
announcement that he had smallpox.
He was instructed to leave the build
ing and retire TO secluded spot until
a physician was summoned. Clerk Hor-
ace Smith OF the board OF health was
also called. and at once declared chat
the man was afflicted with the disease,
and had him removed 10 the isolation
hospital as soon as possible.
Other cases reported yesterday were.
Elizabeth Littlewood. aged Is, corner
Third North and Tenth West streets;
George James. aged 20. 376 South Sew
enth West; George Bishop. aged %. elS
West First North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
Bread that starving Films Eat.

New York, March i,-Members Of the
Finnish Relief society in this city have
just received some of the bread"
which is almost the only food that can
be obtained by the starving country
men at home. II is made Of the bark
OF pine trees and looks like brown
sand stone. II is almost as hard as
stone and no one would ever suspect
that II could be eaten,
It's only redeeming feature is that IL
lasts for years In as palatable condi-
tion as when fresh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
PRESIDENT AT THE CAPITOL.
Arrived Early in the DayA Measures Presented for sigma
tue We're Carefully Scruinzed by Him and
Members Of the Cabinet

Washington, March i.-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by secy. Leob
and two or three members Of the White
House executive force. arrived at the
Capitol shortly after 10 o'clock today.
He was Joined soon afterwards by the
members OF his cabinet.
While the business of the senate was
being concluded, senators and members
of the house called upon the president
In his room, some Of them taking 20 him
bills In which they were Interested per-
sonally. All measures presented for
signature were scanned carefully by
the president and members OF the cab
met who were interested In them. After
being entered by the executive clrks in
the White House record they were
signed by the president.
Both the sundry civll and Tho general
deficiency appropriation bills were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
WELL KNOWN MINER DEAD.
Henry G. Reynolds Of Eureka Sue
cnmbs to Rsvages Of Pneumonia.

Elder George Reynolds OF the First
Presidency's office received word this
morning Of the death. at Eureka, at 1905
last night Of his brother, Henry G.,
who passed away after brief illness
from pneumonia. Deceased was a min
er by occupation and had lived in Eu-
reka for many years. He was a native
OF England. having been born In Lon
don In 1856 His wife and six children
survive him. The funeral win be held
tomorrow afternoon, and VIII be con-
Quoted by the MaccaOees and the Min
ers union, Of which deceased was a
member.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Reynolds was
very IN. but she has now fully recov-
cred. only 10 be bereft Of her COM
panlon. who was q loving husband and
q kind and indulgent father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

nshment Of the laboratory and hospital
thal Is to be built In New York.
Last fall the announcement that two
students Of the Johns Hopkins medical
school had discovered the germ which
caused the death Of millions Of chill.
dren was received II was then stated
that the energies Of the investigators
would be directed toward the discovery
OF q serum which would destroy the
bacCili
In one OF the private lecture rooms Of
the Johns Hopkins hospital Or. simon
Flexner and Or. John Knox Of the hos
plial staff have declared that as the
result OF their lnyestiga lions the qualf-
ties Of the needed serum had been dis
covered and the perfection Of II would
occupy but few months longer
Or. Flexner declared that before the
end Of 1908 the antl-toxin would be
ready for practical use and given to the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

Grand Junction. and showing at VIM
nemucca, while there was considerable
precipitation over southern Idaho. The
local weather Office says the storm may
strike Salt Lake any hour. and for to-
night and tomorrow rain or snow il
predicted 1. did not freeze last night
In this city and the ground was soft
and wet. The local thermometer rose
20 the dignity Of a degrees yesterday.
and the weather msp showed heavy
precipitation throughout the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
Especial to the "News.)

Boise Idaho. March 4-The state
senate this morning passed the sugar
bounty bin, which is probably the
most important measure that has been
under consideration during the present
session. The final vote was IS to s.
The biz provides a bounty OF one cent
a pound for an beet sugar manufac.
tured IN the state Of Idaho during the
year 1903, and half a cent q pound for
sugar manufactured in 1905. An sugar
on which a bounty is paid must be put
up In original packages and stamped
under state supervision.
The vote on the final passage Of the
measure is o. interest 20 those who
have watched the progress OF the bin
from the beginning II Is as follows
Ayes-Allen, Baker Brigham, Clark,
Crum, Day Dolman. Heath. Kiefer,
ONei, smith, Stevenson, Yost-l3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
William Munsey Wanted at Midway,
Taken In by an officer.

Deputy sheriff Steele last night ar
rested William Munsey. boy l6 years
Of age. who is wanted 1T Midway Wa.
satch county. for burglarizlng a store
there about a month ago. Sheriff Bon
nCr OF Wasatch county. came after the
prisoner today and win take him 20
Heber City tonight TO stand trial. The
boy broke into Martin lens store and
stole some knives, cartridges and other
articles 81 small value. He gained ac-
cess to the store By removing a panel
IN the door The boy WIS arrested at
his home. gu Eighth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
BULOARlANS
ATTACK TURKS.

ConsIantinople, March i--lncreasng
numbers Of Bulgarian revolutionary
bands are operating In Macedonia and
the frequency OF stn encounters be-
tween them and Turkish forces Is re-
garded here as indicating that gem
eral rising has already begun, The in
habitants appear not only to be shell
tering these bands but 70 be informing
them OF the movements Of the troops
thus enabling the revoutlonists to
eyade pursuit The telegraph wires are
being cut by the reyolutionists who
are determlnedly opposing the troops
whenever they encounter them. The
aggregate losses on both sides baye
been heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
TROOPS IN COLORADO CITY.
Mayor and Others Protest 20 Gov,
Peabody Against Their Presence.

Denver, Colo, March 4-Mayor ]. f.
Faulkness, chief of Police George G.
Btrdsall and City Atty, John McGoach
OF Colorado City have protested to Gov,
Peabody against the presence OF the
troops in that city on account Of the
strike at the ore reduction mills In
their message 70 the governor they say;
There has been no disturbance more
than a few occasional brawls since the
strike began, and we respectfully pro-
test against an army being placed In
our midst. A delegation OF business
men win call on YOU with formal pro-
test Of the citizens Of the city"
Gov. Peabody said today that he had
received some protests on account Of
his sending the state troops 10 Colora-
do city but that he was satisfied that
he had only done his duty.
"The troops viii stay there, he de-
clared, Just as long as they are need
ed to protect property and when they
are no longer needed they VIII at once
be ordered home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

signed by the president after their ap.
prOva by the cabinet.
The naval appropriation bill was the
last Of the big supply measures to which
the president affixed his signature.
just previous 10 signing the bill he had
signed the public building bill In which
members of Congress throughout the
country are interested
BY HAS o'clock the president had
signed all the bills presented to him
and a few minutes later the announce
ment Of the fact was made In both
the house and senate.
When final adjournment had been
taken President Roosevelt held an in
formal reception 20 senators and mem
hers OF the house IN his room. At 1910
o'clock he was escorted to his carriage
by detachment Of capitol police. head
ed by Sergeant-et-Arms Of the Senate
Daniel NJ. Ramsdoll. and returned to
the White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
IDAHO SUGAR BILL IS PASSED.
Fna Vote Was IS TO o-Now Goes 10 Governor Morrison for
Approval Provides for Bounty Of One Cent Pound for
Sugar Produced in 1908 and Half d Cent for 1904

Nays-Ballautyne. Cation. Eckert.
Evans Novel;, Pence, purull. Whit
wells
The only discussion was by Cation OF
Ada, who explained his negative vote
by stating that Il was currently re-
ported that the promoters OF the
Bingham county factory proposed 20
ship IN 600 20 700 Japs TO DO work. and
also because the company would be In
the control OF the sugar trust.
His vote and that OF Ecker ~ Idaho.
were The only Republican cast
against the measure.
The bill as passed ~ -.
amended. as Il came from.
and II now goes TO Gov Mo- "
executive approval
BIG MoNEY-LoNG ROAD.
The senate also passed The house bin
appropriatlng $4,000 for a wagon road
from Long valley to Thunder mountain.
by vote Of "a TO Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

Especial to the news
..,,sron d. C.. March 4.-Senator
/ ~, wlll occupy the seat in the SEN
~ s"'r now used by senator Mitchell OF
| o ~ which Is in the back row on
Tvs o'nnOlIean side. Senator Heitfeld
| ,lal leave for home tomorrow
SOME RETIRING SENATORS.
lBy Associated press'l
washington, March i.-The session Of
.. senate today was interesting not
'.,s by the official proceedings on the
| 81, If the chamlw mcident to the
4, aay Of congre%bpt by many oc-
,.,,sose, which wereT urely social In
character, due to the fact that the
A. marked the close Of many careers
!, ,As senate. OF the 30 senators whose
,.,n. expired when the presiding Off
~, gave fell at noon, u failed to Sc
,,,. reelection either through defeat
!, y" ,h,oaph their own refusals to enter
y. rantesis IN their various states. In
'"as5 In tbe number whose official
,S rs.S in the chamber viii no longer
roted are six Republicans and sew
q Democrats, but Of the Republlcans,
senator Jones Of Nevada, and Senator
Wsnlnglon Of Maryland have In recent
Van each supported for a time the
s.llonsl candidates of the opposing
/ TIM Two other senator's. Deboe OF
Esriucky and Pritchard Of North Car
I'M, ara southern Republicans and
solh are succeeded by Democrats. The
,malnlng two Republicans are Sena-
,s~ Mason Of Illinois and Simon of
. Oregon. OF the seven retiring Demo-
tais Harris Of Kansas. Turner of
Washington and Heltfeld OF Idaho were
s,ced as Popullsts and all are sue
oflei BY Republicans Senator Me-
| iarrln Of South Carolina was elected as
Democrat and while still classed as
such has acted Independently during
IN greater part Of his term. The other
Mn senator's, Vest and Jones of Ar
Kansas and Rawlns, have from first to
/ hy been IN the Democratic ranks
,nd Jones and Vest have risen TO places
4 conspicuous leadership,
| h MI Jones Of Nevada the senate
| lo,e one Of the two men who have
yyei In that body for 30 consecutive
,ssrs The other being Senator Allison.
ID NJ Jones the senate loses one of its
roa popular as well as one Of its most
Clique members. he has not made
Eseech since the days OF the silver de-
sas ID 1879 and he has not during his
etrt . years service introduced to
sicssi bali dozen bills, yet his influ-
tice IN shaping legislation has been ey-
rttiei BY that Of few senator's and his
rs1i ability has been recognized from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
Release Not Contemplated.

Washington, March 1.-THE Associ-
ated Press Is authorized by the British
embassy at Washington TO state that
there is no foundation for the reports
that Mrs. Maybrck's release Is contem-
plated by the British authorities; that
there has been no recent correspond
ence between Washington and London,
no representations whatsoever TO the
state department and that none Is con-
templated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
CHOLERA INFANTUM
ANTETOXIN DISCOVERED

Baltimore. March i.--Another great
discovery the anti-toxin which shall
destroy the germ Of cholera infantum,
has been announced by Or. Simon
Flexner. director Of the Rockefeller in
stitute OF medical research. II was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

death OF his grandson that turned Mr..
Rockefcller's attention 10 the absolute
Inability Of the medical profession 10
cope with this disease that annually
carries on many thousands Of infants.
and resulted In the plans for the sstab-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04
SALT LAKE SIGHTED.
Predicted Storm Fails to Correct
With This City.

Tho expected storm failed to ma
terialize this morning but according to
the reports from the surrounding coun-
try. the storm Is "on" all about us. It
was raining hard this morning at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-04

orally bloomed with hundreds Of beau
tiful floral tokens sent in manifesto
ton Of the love In which her memory IS
held. The servyes at the house were
most impressEe. Dr. seymour b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York September 4

Sew-york September -. 1903.
BEETES-Hece.rts only 3 head sales reported
steady. city sides.
sales. 6izGsizc = Gables last received quoted
American live cattle selling II d12c dressed weight
hesf a eGo-ac - Thesps carried
Manchester to-day IS cattle for = SHEPPARD No
ports reported
CALNES-Reccirts all for the market were le5 head
making wh he stock carried from yesterday total
10 Il. H. ~ Jersey CITY and lac A. six
Isth-s TIE market rated steady and the pens fuIly
Yeats sold sass . 100 =; grasse-s
s. = calves ~ 81 75dS5 % City dressed YEA
general sales % ISc 70 country dressed. SCH
dressed Erassers and buttsrmiiks. sGSc
Sales Il. Hume a Bro: veals rs - average az
PER lOC =; 10 DO. Isz = Al ss Go. i7o n, AZ
20 n at s.. DO S 70 s. 2 gTasssrs I5s n at
s. -.
s. 50.
Tobin 4 Shannon: ? reals. n. A. s. =.
ruh- z Nelson calves. 20 - -
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Recsipts. all for the market
were IA cars or making alth the stock
red yesterday total q -S1 % b sold
Al City ard - Sixtieth-st- Sheep ruled
al steady. Lzuhs sl0p and weak About 10
unsoi6. sheep sold AZ sos . 100
= s.: lanahs 81 ss}cs5 50 Canada lambs
2eS5 g. Dressed mutton general sales 5--Gs
n d-esseS lambs T1Ioizc-
per 1ao n IL Buffalo do. 3 n.
20. 2l5 Do - =. A. s. 30 - do 81 n az s. %
Indiana 20 - s. =: Io4 Canada Dc II n a. S. =;
Keatucky Is n at s. 5; la Kentucky sheep. 80
ToLin 4 Shannon: II Keutarky lambs So n a. s. So