davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
THE COLD WAVE HITS UTAH.
Thermometer Gets Down 10 Within Two Degrees Above Zero
In Salt Lake-Was Ten Below at Modena-Fifh Coolest
February Day in History Of Utah Weather Bureau

as melting and running away into the
earth but that the frozen bottoms viii
hold the snow for q long time In The
SPRING also that when the melting sea-
son begins. the great lake VIII rise rap
Idly.
10 rs excellent slclshing IN this city,
although the sun al noon made things
o little sloppy The streets were fun ~
merry sleighlng parties lest night. by
the light of the mo1n and The livery
stable Keepers were Boa clover Hove
ever. local vehicle dealers remark sor-
rowfully that Sc is So late IN the season
that people win NOT risk now buying
sloighs ,0 any extent but had the
storm come three weeks earlier there
would have been regular boom IN the
sale OF sloirhs of aN kinds
The stree.cIr cCmrany still has a
double header "Wu.DH outfit running
over tho different lines AS the dr.fung
snow causes trouble On the waterloo
lnc this mowinE lively efforts We're
necessary 600 clear th9 snow on the
track between Ninth and Tenth South
streets $50 That traits could De resumed
The SNOW aisu dr.'1 over the Fort
Douglas extension BE Second South
street lne aud = 1Towfui srecta-
Gle was presented Twelfth East
street nt o'uIor three bis cars
trying to push thcr say through 20 th9
post Tho llns was finally cleared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

Washington. Feb. lS.-The senate was
crowded today as 1t has not been since
the opening Of the session. Nearly
all the senators were on the floor
many members Of the house were pres
emit while the sides Of the chamber were
lined with employees. The galleries were
filed. many visitors standing In The
aisles and corridors The attraction
was Gen. William Booth Of the saliva
ton Army. who delivered the prayer az
the cpenlng Of the session He made
an earnest prayer and quite extended.
Occupying six minutes. IN the gallery
was lis chief assistant aud son-in-laW,
Booth Tucker. Many other members OF
the salvation Army were present
Mr. Stewart reported the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
The resolution ~ Mr. Morgan calling
for the correspondence Of naval officers
regNsding the military occupation OF
the bays OF Panama and Colon was
agreed 20.
The statehood bin was taken up hu,
MIR. Quay yielded the floor for consld
Grafton Of the District OF Columbia an
preparation bill.
The bin was passed and consldera-
tlon OF the statehood bill was resumed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
LOVE GROWN COLD.
Mr.. and Mrs, John RodiqucZ Agree
To Separate Forever.

New York, Feb lS-Livlng 5000 miles
apart, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodiquez
have separated as man and wife, with
out going TO court and while protest
ing the highest esteem for each other.
Mrs. Rodiquez, before marriage, was Mar
guerte Angely. Her husband is a part
ner IN firm operating a match factory
I'm the city Of Mexico The couple have
q son, Joseph 10 years Of age.
According to Mrs. ROdiquez. she and
her husband discovered shortly after
their marriage that their union had
been @ mistake and Mr. RodiQuez FREE
quentlr suggested that she should get
a separation or a divorce. She came to
Brooklyn while he remained In Mexico.
Finally Mrs, RodiQues consulted a
lawyer. Separation papers were drawn
up and forwarded 10 the City OF M.xi-
co, where they We're signed by Mr., Rod
iquez and witnessed by the United
States consul general.
The papers were then returned TO
Brooklyn, where Mrs. RodiQuoz and q
woman witness added their signatures
before q notary public.
BY the terms Of the separation pa
pers, Mr. RodiQuez pays Mrs. Rodl-
quez 1000 surrenders their child and
agrees never to modest her In any way,
even TO the extent Of entering any
house I'm which she may reside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
.RAWLINJS REPLIES TO DEPEW.
Tells Him an Address About Mormons in Politics is Fictitious
Latter Made rlos Vicious and UnwaTanted
Attack on Mormon Church

Mr. Depew yielded TO Mr. Dietrich OF
Nebraska, who, under the latitude OF
debate said he "woud submit some
observations regarding some Affairs IN
the Philippines lie spoke briefly
Ms. Depcw, resuming his remarks.
begun Wednesday, said referring TO
the anti-polygamy provision of the
statehood bill that 1t would see the
Italian hand OF the Mormon Apostle
had been at work IN the preparation ~
the measure ana that the concentrated
influence Of the Mormon hierarchy
could be seen IN The determined EFFORT
20 prevent any amendment which would
completely exclude pOlygamy'
IL Is not disputed. be- said that The
vote Of the Mormon Church IS alb
solutely controlled by the central hicr-
archy Of that organization. lie declar.
cd that the migration uf 'M0unons'
70 different states and territories was
not FOR the purpose OF securing homes.
but through compact 10 control legisla-
ton.
He read from an alleged address by
Bishop Lunt Of The Mormon" Church.
eNhorting his followers 10 remain firm
IN observing the tenets % The Church
and thus maintain their power In poll
tiles
Mr. Rawllus informed Mr. Depew
that the address was fictitious and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

that Mr. Depew had been imposed up
on, He never knew Of Bishop Lunt,
OF the Mormon Church, ana said the
Mormon organization had repudi-
ated the address
Any legislation Nh Rawllns declared,
In any state directed at 'Mormonlsm,"
Is futile unless there Is q public sent-
ment which viii sustain the same. The
question was not as Go the inajeQuacy
Of the provisions against polygamy. but
as 90 the exercise Of political power.
Persecution Is the seed Of the Nor
mon Church be declared, ana Il did
not do any good TO arraign the entire
people and brand every Mormon" as
q slave, q most unjust accusation
'ro do that he said, you solidlfy
those who would aid you In bringing
about the very conditions you seek
here
The best possible school, he said for
the correction OF those evils Is 10 eman-
clpata the "Mormons" and leave them
free TO work out their own desunies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

captains of industry TO know that II
WIS better .1f lhc men to treat with
them thW have Ihc men 20 TO the
petty ioudal ,yrants" who are under
them in authority for the purpose OF
Eetiing just treatment Il would be
better for the industry and the country
20 have the heads of thc coal companies
and the representatives of the men meet
face To face rather chan have the ndi.
lldual workers go 90 the under boss II
the boss does not Ike what the miner
says he throws the latter out.
Counsel followed this By reading the
communications from Nh Mitchell be-,
fore the strike asking for arbitration.
Arbitration Mr. Darrow said. IS the
only means by which industrial peace
can be maintained Every appeal and
every prayer of the men. he said. was
contemptuously rejected by the oper-
ators
"No human being could have done
more than the organization Of the Minis
ers ~ he said, TO prevent the civil
sulie mat was thrust upon the people
Of the country They spumed all our
requests with contempt We will not
treat with you, but VIII post notices ON
Nht WI N0t lllNlA SMUT lt your tOullutl
for the coming year they said. They
forced the strike that they might dem
oustrale 10 the men ana 10 the genera
lions to come that the owners OF capital
are the masters Of the Workmeo They
tried 90 crush the union. which was the
first ray Of hope and inspiration that
has entered their dark lives But at
this late day. after months OF strife on
the part of the men TO meet their mas
ters. the operators come IN with a prop
osltion"
Mr. Baer Mr.. Darrow c0ntnued.
feared his own combination more than
he feared the miners union. because
Mr. Baer'g combination was rich and the
miners were poor "The people do not
believe In such an absolute ownership
Of the riches Of the earth as that which
the anthracite coal combination pos
sesses The time win come when tila
operators combination VIII be de-
stroyed, not by the miners union. but
by The people who win take possession
Of the riches under the ground and re-
lieve themselves OF the tyranny Of these
men"
So long as the laws Of the country DO
not prevent industrial wars, he said.
and 50 long as the masters of capital
want to fight SO long win the working
men OF the country Sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13


has passed the house by vote Of 2il
10 G. Those voting in the negative were
Messrs Cochran and Dearmond Of Mis-
souri, Glass Dem, Virginia.; Hooker
Dem, MlssisslppD; Klutz (Dem.,
North Carolina), and Neville (Dem.,
Nebraska
Washington, Feb l3.-ln the house
today Nh, Dalzell Of Pennsylvania, from
the committee on rules, presented q
special order for the consideration OF
the Ell.ns rebate bill The rule pro-
yIdes FOR an hours debate and a vote
on the bin and committee amendments
at the end OF that time without inter-
yening motion, The previous question
being ordered on the adoption OF the
rule 90 minutes debate on each side
were allowed Under the rules. Mr.
Dalzel contented himself with a very
brief explanation lie said the pro-
visions Of the measure were familiar
TO all, that 4 was one phase Of anti
trust legislation which should receive
consideration.
Mr. Richardson, the Democratic Lead
en-. protested that there was no emer-
gency which required such drastic
course as the special order proposed 1t
permitted no opportunity to amend OF
re-c0mpii the bill
Mr. Underwood OF Alabama, said be
favored the passage Of the bill, but he
protested that Il did not 20 far enough.
Mr. Hull of Iowa. said no one con-
tended that the bill was perfect, but II
was o step In the direction Of the regu-
lation Of trusts.
Mr. Cannon called attention to the
fact that less than three weeks Of the
session remained and TO the backward
state Of appropriation bills and other
imperative measures in the house He
said it was possible to put through some
legislation. In the senate business at
this stage was done only by unanimous
consent. Public sentiment demanded
trust regulation, The pending bill, he
declared, would do more 20 solve some
Of the troublesome questions than any
other VI would prevent favored rates
to favored shippers and place all on an
equal footing lie urged the house to
take what It could now and try fol
more later on.
aNit Aalllltutlh aAN'iliINNd w N'N ~
with an inquiry but Mr. Dalzell de-
cllned to yield him time. He, how
ever, got a minute from Mr. Richard
son. In that minute he called atten-
ton to the word "wilfu' before fall
ure" IN the proyisio nimposing penalties
FOR the "wlful" failure OF carriers TO
publish and observe rates, He said
the word ought 20 come out and that
Senator Elkins, the author Of the bill,
agreed with him.
Mr. Cannon REPLIED that II that were
the case. Senator Elkins could air his
views In the senate. HE Is a very
considerable senator" said he, but I
never heard that he was great law
yer
Mr. Dearmond denied emphaticaliy
that the country was demanding the
enactment OF the Elkins bill.
1T win do no good said he, "and
the people foremost I'm urging II know
IL. That is the reason they urge IT,
democratic applsuse)
There was nothing in the bill, he SAID,
That was not on the statute books eX
cent the clauses repeating existing
penalty provisions OF law To repeal
those penalties, he said. was the real
purpose. The bill. he declared, Wa5
on attempt to "bunco' the people ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
: ''
seclA LEAVES CITY WITH MERCURY NEAR
LEI 7rno THREE ENGINES PULL 1T OUT OF SNOW

,1y cold when the special train left Salt Lake TINS morn
was mercury came touching the zero mark Ihere
@ s p sa f aDa "9 9i she" ''1" s the the
aa A. within degrees above II may have been lower than
opp IN b north not in salt Lake The visitors COM
% and toy crowd and enjoyed the eXhratlhg weather as
u n Beyond Syracuse Junction they had TO be pulled
SUI TO- v drift BY engines They expect TO leave Logan
| s",ok D. MI and reach salt Lake at s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
FALL IN ATLAS FIRE LOSSES
Discrepancy Between the Estimates Of Insurance Men,
Who Are Coming TO Investigate, and the Property
Ovnars-Bank Finds New Quarters.

George O. Smith and l.. y, Edwards OF
San Francisco. There may be half 81
dozen more from out Of town, ana then
there are number Of local insurance
men who are doing their own adjusting,
and adjusting for foreign companies. II,
B. Wlndsot, for instance, has adjusted
with Snyder Westeryelt, Snyder &
White for 81 $50, and with Or. Stewart
for $3.50 The work viii be pushed next
week so that by another Friday the
work ought to be well along.
The Bank of Commerce has finally
secured desirable quarters, and will OPP
en- tomorrow In the quarters OF the
Utah Trust q Savings company 100
Main street, where the bank Will re-
main until the Atlas block has been re-
built, which will be inside OF year
Cashier Wilson has an employe at the
vault all day today and viii have to-
morrow forenoon, so that patrons OF
the deposit vault can secure their pa
pers and other yaluables stored there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
MO WILL TAX NET OUTPUT
VIII Be Required to Pay on Profits Only Bill for Eight
HoF Law IS Finding Difficulty in Its Movements
Bridge 10 be Built at Weiser.

much show, because both men arc
Democrats, The senate, which Is sup
posed 10 favor the measure, is thought
TO be arranging to pass Cations bill, he
being a Republican. SO as to give more
chance FOR success In the lower house
The senate also passed a bill today
making changes In the election laws to
prevent the same name appearing more
than once on ballot providing for
party embems and voting Of strlght
party tickets and for continuous regis
traton. The house finally passed the
senate bin for bridge over Snake
river az Weiser II has been pending
for several days. The sugar bounty
bin Is not yet referred to the committee.
Both houses will probably adjourn late
this afternoon till Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
Protocols Axe
Still Unsigned.
Sgnos Maya deS Pdnches Auaas Word from Rome
al PagteS 10 Them Earnestly DesHoas Of Closing Pre-.
hniLnary Stage Of Me Business tos VasiouS Reasons

Washington, Feb. 1S-The delay Is
now with Italy in closing up the Vene-
auolan negotiations. Word Is awaited
from Rome before the ambassador here
can sign the protocol. as the Roman
foreign Office was necessarily consulted
at the last moment owing to the change
o. the program caused by the read
jrstmont Of the German claims How
ever IL is expected that the delay viii
not be great for all Of the parties TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

Washington, Feb 13.-The Issues be-
tween san Domingo and the United
States arising from claims OF citizens
Of the latter country are in fair way
to be amlcably and satisfactorily adjust
ed through the efforts Of Minister Pow
ell. One Of the principal claims. that OF
the San Domingo Improvement come
pany, involving the transfer Go the
Dominican government Of a railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
Killed on Fly wheel

Chicago, Feb l3.--John Ward, an oil
er In the engine room Of the Grand Pa
cihc hotel, was Instantly killed today
while oiling the machinery His body
was carried around In the large ny
wheel time and time again before the
power could be shut Off. Ward was "a
years old and was at one time known
as a successful jockey at southern and
western tracks. He was known as
"tapkn Ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
QAIMSAOAINST SAN DOMINGO

property valued at several million dol
lars, already has been referred 10 ar
hitratou by mutual consent and the
state department s now Informed that
the other two questions u large im-
portance. the claim OF the clyde line
Steamship companr Tor the refund Of
port duties and the goss claim for con-
siderable wharfage property construct
ed under concessions. not "a allied 10y
the Dominican go umout VIII be adj
iusted I'm similar manner In q lcW days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
..,-,s,e-i-,,.'i''i't'''''''''''''''''''i"


Special to the "News')
I'm is.-The special legls-
I ,,.,u with the lawmakers and
4, an board. bound for the Agri-
X college at Logan, left the Short
4 ,oot in Salt Lake at S o'clock TINS
n, win the Thermometer lowering
me zero mark There were ia
H.. which number was in
N 10 300 by the time Logan had
I,,ocbed. when the train got to
sps Junction five miles below
4 d@ay was occasioned by a
No. and freight train ahead OF
4 eslal. which were snowbound' The
4 was fortunate to have Mr. d. $
M Of the Short Line on board who
.fsi the other train sldetracked'
sub threa locomotives the special
.ihrouga the drift in short order to
The train left that place at
Ind reached Logan at a few min
l fore one.
n we're On the train besides the
tsp Of The Legislature, and their
sisters. sgeethearls and friends,
Iw. s. Mccormick Fisher Harris.
+. d State Hammond, state Treas
Dixon and others Upon arriving
/ depot at Logan q committee was
Idrg end 90 sleighs Of various
and descriptions, with bells were
lanlanee The weather was crisp
,hs sun shone and the slelshing
extra fine. There was an
b heartlness about the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

Dover Del, Feb 13,--1he regular Re-
publicans held a caucus this afternoon
and framed a proposition which was
presented to the Addicks faction agree
ing to the election OF one regular Re-
publican senator and one Addloks Re-
publican senator. The proposition states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

broken rail throwing the engine on to
It's side, and Mr.. Stokes falling under
meath There were two engines on the
train. but the head was only derailed.
Two mail cars and baggage car were
also derailed. The passengers on the
train were terribly shaken w but as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
PROPOSITION TO ADDlCKS MEN

That The Union Republican senator
must not be j. Edward Addieks
Henry c. Ellison, president pro TEN
Of the senate, said
we want to settle this matter We
do not want the responsibility to rest
on us II senators are not elected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
Erie to Have Four Tracks.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. lS-The Leader
says: II is reported on good authority
that the Erie company is 10 build four
tracks between Cleveland and Noungs-
town, beginning the work during the
coming summer This with the newly
four-tracked Pittsburg & Lake Erie,
win be the first four tracked railroad
OF the middle west and VIII complete a
well equipped line from Cleveland TO
piffshnrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

the negotiations seem now earnestly
DESTROYS TO close W this first prelimin-
airy Stage at the earliest possible mo-
n ent ION humanitarian reasons n for
no others. there being every evidence
OF intense distress at Caracas
The Italian ambassador called on Mr.,
Bowen this afternoon ana Informed him
that he felt that his government should
receive an Increased cash payment In
view OF Germany's demands for $4,000.
Mr.. Bowen stated that Italy, II she in
Sisted ON this payment, would be vlo-
lating previous agreements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
Natl LEAGUE Teams Spring Training

Chicago. Feb l3.--Presldont James A.
Hart announced today that arrange
ments had been made for the spring
training Of the National league team.
Los Angeles is where the preparatory
work is 10 be done. The itinerary Of the
spring games is 20 be through Texas
New Mexico, Colorado and Nebraska,
and back TO Chicago In time 20 play a
series OF three games with the AmorI-
can league team before the regular sea-
son opens. The team win leave here
March Z, and 90 directly TO Los An
geles. remalning there until March 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
smallpox Prevalent in Coke Regions

Uniontown. Pa, Feb. 13-The great
prevalence Of smallpox In the coke re-
glon has prompted the officials of the
II. c. Frick Coke company to issue an
order calling for the free vaccination
OF an lis employees and their families
As the Frick company has about 5000
men on it's pay-rolls. this order viii ar
feet about 100000 persons. Ten thou
sand dollars have been expended in vac
cine virus and contracts have been
made with doctors in every district TO
prick the arms Of the employees Fifty
physicians IN all have been engaged and
they win begin their stupendous task
next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
Alexander Case Goes to Jury,

indianapolis, Feb 49, The case Of Dr..
J. c. Alexander, ON trial In the Grim
lnal court on the charge Of completely
IN grave robhng was submitted for
the consideration Of the jury this after
noon. Acting Judge Bailey's instruc-
lions covered over 10 typewriter pages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
Hooper Young Taken to Sing sine

New York, Feb. l3.-William Hooper
Young was taken 10 Sing Sing prison
today where he viii commence life
sentence for the murder Of Mrs. Anna
Pulitzer
Young fought furiously against his
removal from the prison van To the
train which was to carry him TO Sing
Sing and the deputies had to drag him
through the Grand Central depot which
was crowded with people anxious to get
a glimpse Of him
His clothes were almost torn from his
body his hat broken and his collar torn
or Young made this fight DESPITE the
fact that he was handcuffed between
two burly negro prisoners, who like
him had been sentenced 10 Sing Sing
Once on the train he quleted down and
drew the blinds OF the car 10 shut ont
the gaze Of the curious Arrived at the
prison town he walked quietly TO the
pententiary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
To he Attached To rostonice Appro-
priation Bill as a Rider.

Washington. Feb i3-The senate
committee on postofllces and post roads
today decided to amend the postoihce
appropriation bill by addins as an
amendment the omnibus statehood bill
The vote on the motion 90 amend was
20 8 The members who voted Tor
the proposition are: Elklns Mitchell
and ponrosc. Republicans. and Clay,
CuIhertson. Dubois. Simmons and Ta-
Haferro. Democrats. Those who voted
in the negative were Beveridge. Deboe,
Deliver. Lodge and Proctor. all Repuo-
leans senator Mason, chairman OF
the committee. presided and did not
vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
nlg Flre in Bncnos AYrea.

Buenos Ayres Argentina. Feb. ia
Part Of the navy department building
was destroyed by FIRE last night The
loss is estimated at about 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
Hanged in San Quentin.

San Quentin, Cali Feb l3--Jose Gotta
and Juan Gonzales were hanged here
today for the murder Of an old man In
San Benito county named Ruiz. whom
they made away with for purposes Of
robbery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
ODEN RAILROAD MAN KILLED.
''el Y. S.okes on an Eastbcund Southern Pacific
'''1.so Went to His Death in Wreck Today
I'usea by Broken Rail at Toana Nevada

hi S' y. to The 'News"1
n q, 80, ~. IA fatal wreck oe.
ilnr ,s ''s Southern Pacific this
d s, ga, Ioana station, in which
(. m. .', Passenger engineer. was
D s,os., '.s'oound passenger on
a engineer struck a