davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09

such preferential treatment IN advance
OF the submission of the case to that
tribunal
Mr.. Bowen feels that the German
protocol would not be acceptable 10 the
venezuelan government. ana he has
therefore declined to sign II IN its pres
ent form, which necessitates a refer
once Of the document back to Berlin.
and an extension OF the negotiations.
The reports that come from Caracas
are to the effect that great suffering Is
being inflicted upon many innocent per-
sons and the foreign residents are bear
ing more than their share Of the rlgor-
Gus blockade, because their complex
wants are not TO be satisfied with ma.
tive food. II Is believed that Italy is
not likely to prove an obstacle TO the
winding up of these negotiations.
Baron Won Sternberg the German
minister sDent some time With the
British ambassador and with Mr. Bow
en- at the latter's hotel today
II is understood that the German
protocol will provide for the payment
OF the e5500 Immediately as is the
case with the British protocol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
EFENSE OF ALEXANDER,
ALLEGED GRAVE ROBBER.

Fianapo'Is, Feb 9.-The defense in
pal Of Dr. j c. Alexander. charged
'sins Implicated IN the grave rob
'as's outlined It's evidence as soon
oaH opened today The opening
/. nen' was made by Mr.. Span. The
N proposed to show that Or. Alex
I was Of good moral character
4 ~e negroes who testified against
4 s're disTeputable and unworthy of
me defense is that when Can
-.l Martin went to Dr.. Alexan.
once they went there for the pur.
securing employment to clean
n y. college as they had done tha,
u, NJ sO's az Chicago and other
~ alexander told them that
I,n t,npV yment was out of his des
"A ~. pgi TO cali again ana he
s''e ihem an answer.
r., \, ,,i meantime he consulted with
IA, ,"s., n, l'. Of the faculty and was
1 Az, Pc might employ Cantrell, and ma
he work '' 70 paT him $50
" 4s Y. tecond trip Cantren tola him
II vas furnishing dieeer,in,- ~. ni.'
'auisb' ...l. colleges ana would ike
|,1 r.,,l i'i Y /, ior DR.. Alexander. The
q fortunately he would pay ss for for
un MS .s offered to prove tha, a,
@ ms conversation occur eur a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09

In relation TO the difficulty at Helena
a member Of the syndicate made a
statement today as follows. "The claim
for which our scenery and the box re-
celpts have been attached is not one
that the syndicate can justly be held
for The claim is a fee OF $3.50 cxacicd
by a New York lawyer for drawing up
the contract between Manager lmhaus
and the syndicate The lawyer was em-
plOyed by Mr. lmhaus before the latter
had become our manager and q Is al
together a personal matter The con-
tract consisted Of about three pages
and was drawn up IN "a very brief time,
but the lawyer was not in any sense
retained by the syndicate Some time
ago We received blu nom the attor-
ncy for $50 for drawing up the con-
tract We replied On a courteous letter
that we did not feel responsible for a
bin contracted by Mr. lnhaus before he
had been employed by AZ; that We
looked upon the fee as very excessive,
but n he felt that the syndicate should
pay q fair proportion OF 10 Dc might
fegegate and we would pay some at
tentlon 10 his claim. The next word
we received was from Helena notify
Ing Us OF the attachment. Mr.. Thatcher
left yesterday for Helena and he viii
no doubt ADJUST the difficulty. and the
rlay will so on filling the dates that
have been Fixed
As 70 the 81 500 that are due the
members Of the company ! know moth
Ing about, that is a matter for the
manager to look after. The company
played 20 a paying business IN Utah.
but what they have done the past week
do not know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09

right through Il for a distance Of over
~ miles and forming Lake Guaymas.
i Is susceptible of irrigation which viii
BE- Instituted as soon as may be de-
irable 10y the company after which a
colony VIII be established A gang OF
men Is on the ground and 90 miles Of
fence Is now under construction.
The mineral possibilities are very
great az may De seen by the proximity
OF the now famous mines Of the W. &.
Green Consolidated Copper company
situated at Cananea, in the state of So
nora, which adioins the lands OF this
company. Only a few years ago Green's
property went begging and today il ls
the fourth largest copper company In
Tie world, producing 100000 pounds
copper per month with an investment
Of Sll 100000.
Manager Hagenbarth Is much pleased
with Mexico and the people he has met
fhere and believes there are wonderful
possibilities existing down there He
brings the Information that Gov.
Ahumada, who for many years has
heen governor Of the state of Chaihua-
hua has been sent 20 the state Of OAK
AGA and that his successor has not YET
been selected Under Gov. Ahumada's
administration great strides have been
made IN the city OF chihuahua which
has become n modern city. The retir-
irg governor was very popular with
be many Americans who have located
10 'that section.
The El Paso and Southwestern rail-
road running from Benson. Arizona, TO
NGC0Sarl, Sonora known as the Phelps
Dodge a. Co.'S railroad. runs through
the property Of the Wood Hagenbarth
company and insures good transporta-
SION facilities. II is a close corporation
and has large plans for the future
which will be disclosed as time goes
GA II is remarkable for the fact that
II had its inception and elimination in
salt Lake and by Salt Lake people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
pRoCErDINGs IN HOUSE.
Speaker Henderson Presides Over
The Deliberations.


washington Feb. 9-speaker Hen
dcrson. who has recovered from HIS re-
cent inllsposiion presided over tho
deliberations OF the house today.
After the reading OF the Journal Nh.
Richardson Of Tennessee. took excep-
ton TO the presentation Of the confer-
ence report on the department OF CONE
merce bin or yesterdays memorial ses-
sion. lie contcndel that the action *
yesterday was void The speaker ruled
that d was regular tie said To- his rul.
ing that 10 had been repeatedly held
that the Sunday could be made o leg.
isaUye day There had as a fact been
no legislation at yesterdays session,
By unanimous consent the house SIM
ply permitted the filing OF the CONFER
ence report under the rule. The house
when IN session at any time. he stated,
was omnlpotent. except for the limita-
tons 81 the Constitution.
Mr.. Richardson protested against tho
ruling as a dangerous precedent and
moved TO correct the journal so as 70
strike out the action Of yesterday
Eleven Republicans voted with the
Democrats for this motion. hut v was
defeated on a rising vote OF 80 10 So
Mr.. Richardson demanded the ayes and
nays and the roll was called,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
clz. CleVeIQnd
And Third Tenn
In c4nswer 10 Question Regarding His Intentions Re-
lated 70 Nen1 Democsahc domination, lie Says He
Does Not BeLeUe Condition OF Sentiment ErSiS That
Makes Any Expression From Him Of Least Importance.

ter Of the ith inst. asking on behalf
Of the rImes.Star for an expression
regarding my intentions as related 20
the next Democratic nomination for the
presidency | cannot possibly bring
my mind TO the belief tnat condition
or sentiment exists that makes any
expression from me on the subject Of
the least Importance.
"Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
TRIED TO FlURDER
WOMAN OPERATOR.

Monongahola. Pa. Feb. 9,--During
the night am unknown man forced his
way into the telegraph tower ut Walls
ton station. on the Pittsburg, Virginia
a Charles railroad and assailed MIS-
Wns0n. the operator Mrs. Wilson shot
the man and this so enraged him that
ne beat her almost into inscnsiblllty
ard chen tried to burn her 10 death by
forcing her head into the stove. Be-
fore he succeeded, however, an arriv-
ing freight train frightened him and
he fled. leaving his victims unconscious
Mrs Wilson Is the wife Of Mayor
Wilson VI this city She Is handsome
woman. pecd 30. and Is regarded as
fearless. Her condition is critical
Early In the evening four men made
nm attempt 10 break in The tower but
they were frustrated by the timely
arrival Of several raiiroaders. IL '7
Thought Mrs Wilson's assaiiant be-
longed 10 this party and the police eN'
rect TO have him before night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09

Just as the clouds hung heavily over
the mine workers OF this country, Il new
star appeared 20 dispel the clouds in
the miners lifc This star has not risen
IN the case but Ia The west John
Mitchell.
THE first practical miners organ
i2allon was effected az Sd. Cl5lr pcnn-
sylvani0, IN 1863 and WAS iuown as
the Miners Beneficial association IL
entered into an agreement With The
coal companies and established The
three dollar basis, rhis continued for
some years and was broken by Franklin
u. Gowen. From this time until 1888
wages were at q very low ebb until the
advent Of the knights OF Labor Wien.
lhay began TO Improve UHtil fae lSSi
strike, which marked The end OF ihis o.
sAniZatlon. This was followed iy he
United Mine Workers of America, who,
IN 1900 succeeded Ia organizing The en-
Tire region.
The miner IN his work requires an
enormous amount OF energy The c0al
must al be handled at least twice. pie
slate and impurities pick oat ard an
work done IN q foul and yitIated atmag-
phere. The miners 7clk is ycocdlng-
IA dangerous The lnncr VINO would
avoid an the dangers WAich l,rk IA She
depths Of the mine could never work
a day lie Is constantly suoiec. So ac-
cldent and death from gases, cyploflons,
premature blasts, failing Ccal props
breaking. cars running away etc.
"The companies made INGENIOUS
effort 20 show ,hgt the Miners were
restricting the output Of coal since The
strike, but from the riepondeyance Of
evidence II Is shown without ooniraGle-
ton that the minerr could not secure
anything like sufficient number "
cars TO make anything like q fair days.
wages. The subjects ~ the weighing
OF coal, recognition q the union and
the status OF the n0a-iinlau werc al
handled by Mr.. Mccarthy IN cuncm-
sion he said
ION account Of the great Increase In
the cost Of living at least q 90 per cent
Increase IN wages Is imperative with
all the arguments in favor " the recog-
milton Of the union tlcle IS none strong
err than the high character Of the min
ers' leader John Mitchell has been
through the fire and tectc1 fIis hon.
esty and sincerity Of purpose have never
been questioned. He s.anGs out boldly
In his sterling integrity and Ike the
diamond In the rough the more you rub
II the brighter II shines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
wrecke on the Mendoclno Coast

San Francisco, Feb. 9.--The steamer
Brunswick Capt Hammer is wreck
on South reef at Fort Bragg, the Men
docino coast She went ashore IN the
gale OF last Saturday night and It is
not probable that the vessel or any part
of her cargo will be saved, All the
members Of the crew got safely ashore.
The Brunswick, which Is under char
ter TO the Union Lumber company, left
San Francisco last Friday night for
Fort Bragg She arrived there saturday
and. after landing her passengers and
dlscharging part Of her cargo terrific
gale blew up. The Brunswick, II is re-
ported, broke her moorlngs and drifted
on TO the reef, where she was buffeted
all night by the hurricane, her crew be-
ing forced to abandon her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
BUTCH CASSIDY IN A NEW ROLE
ExSher Pope Of Verna SAYS The Noted Outlaw Has Decided
To Settle Down"No Fear of Trouble
With the Indians.

Ex-County Atty. and former Sheriff
John Pope OF Vernal is in town for a
few days. Mr.. Pope in a talk this
morning, with a News" reporter stat
ed his belief that Butch" Cassidy had
pulled out Of the field entirely, and had
settled down upon ranch with the
firm intention Of behaving himself and
becoming a good citizen. Consequently
he would not be heard from again In
the role OF an outlaw. Mr. Pope also
said that Butch had been unin.sntion-
ally drawn into bad associations while
young, and being suddenly placed where
he had to have money" he resorted to
means not exactly open and above
board. However, he has seen the error
Of his ways. and as long as the man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09

Cincinnati o., Feb, 9.--In response
to direct inquiry as TO whether
he was candidate or would accept
the nomination for the presidency the
following has been received from form
en- President Cleveland:
Princeton. Feb. G. 1903.
ITO the Editor Of the Star, Gin
cinnati.
Dear Sir--l have received your let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09

tries TO live a decent life, the gentleman
thinks II would be well TO let him alone
Mr. Pope says there not only has
not, but there Is not, and Is not likely
to be any trouble with the indians In
the northeastern part Of the state, and
all the reports that are sent out peri
odically about their going on the war
path are merely so much warm atmos-
phere. True, there was a game warden
Killed not long ago; but he began fir
ing on bunch OF Indians without
stopping TO really investigate what they
were up to, and the Indians did what
any other lot Of men would do-they re-
turned 10 fire in which che warden got
the worst OF IT, There was a killing
near Rangely recently. bur the Indians
had nothing TO do with that, as It was
between two men In love with the same
woman, and one shot the other down
IN a saloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
In the Idaho Legislature.

Boise, Idaho, Feb, 9.--In the house to-
day, Representative jenkins. the Rec
publican floor leader introduced a Joint
memorial to Congress asking for anti
trust legislation and saying among
other things that in our Judgment the
interests OF the people OF The United
States demand that Congress shall en-
act legislation providing for more eff
fcctiyo regulation and control 90 great
combinations OF capital commonly call
81 trusts Congress Is urged 10 adopt
the recommendations OF President
Roosevelt on trusts.
The house today Killed the resolution
proposing q constitutional amendment
for che initiative ami referendum. The
vote was 10 to % The Democrats voted
sOlldly for the resolution and they We're
Joined By nine Republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09

the explosion PasQuclla and his wife
ere found dead in the ruias pasquel-
Hos head was blown of and n deen
cash In IL looks as II Il was made with
clever A similar injury on Mrs,
Pasquello's head leads 20 the suspicion
that they were robbed ana murdered.
A son says $500 was secrctcd IN the
houfe and this cannot BE- found. Short
t. before the explosion q man WAS seen
running away from the BUILDING The
conclusion damaged a number OK other
buildings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
A Newspaper Man suicides.

Seattle, Feb. e.-John w. Pratt. a
well known newspaper man and lawyer,
committed suicide this morning during
a III Of insanity. Mr.. Pratt has been
mentally unbalanced for about a year.
and had never been morbid nor yio-
lent. Mrs Pratt. hearing the report Of
q shotgun which her husband had
taken 60 the bathroom. found the body.
A charge Of shot had pierced the
heart. IL was at first thought that Mr..
Pratt's death was a result Of an acci-
dent, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09

Mr. Patterson Interrupted TO read from
a speech made by the president at Las
Vegas, N, NJ upon the occasion Of the
rough-lider reunion. In which he Is
said to have favored the admission Of
New Mexico as @ state. and would go
70 Washington ana work for such a
bill.
Mr.. kean deoleraed that this dld not
put him on record as fayoring the om-
nibus bill
Mr.. Patterson thought the president,
being then a distinguished Republican
leader having enthusiastically pledged
himself IN favor Of New MeXlco's adj
mission opposition 20 the omnibus bill
should vanish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
River Clyde Bursts It's Banks.

Glasgow, Feb. 9.-The river Clyde
burst its banks above Glasgow today
and inundated the industrial district Of
RUthglen, where dozen extensive
works We're flooded, The main road
was 10 feet under water and many
houses were rendered uninhabitable.
Elsewhere In Scotland traffic on the
railroads has been stopped, bridges
swept away and houses have collapsed.
No fatalities have been reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
Democrats win Vote for Handy.

Dover, Del, Feb. 9,--The Democrats
held a caucus shortly before noon. Il
was finally decided to vote for l..
Irving Handy for the long term and Il.
w. b. Tunnel for the short term. This
agreement Is effective today. The de-
clsion of the Democrats however, was
not presented to the regular Republi-
can caucus before the ballot was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09

Little Rock. Ark. Feb 9.-Former
COZ, william N. Fishback died today
AL his home at Fort Smith of paralysis
rqed ~. He was widely known as the
author OF the Flshback amendment by
which the legislature Is forbidden eve.
40 pay certain bonds issued during the
reconstruction period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
Mr stanIey DECLINES AppoIntment

Kansas city No, Feb, IA special
to the Star from Medicine Lodge, kan
says
EX-Gov William Stanley has declined
the appointment as member OF the
Dawes commission TO succeed the late
ex-senator Dawes, Mr.. stanley said to-
day:
Il declined to accept a place on the
commission for the reason that | am
not familiar with the duties of the
commission, nor do ! know the tenure
II the Office, have gone back TO my
law practice and Nll a0cept no minor
position that viii take me away from It.
| wired my declination this morning,
Yesterday Mr. Stanley was quoted as
saying he would accept the appoint
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
SYNDICATE NOT
RESPONSIBLE
Excessive Claim Brought by New
York Attorney,
THATCHER GOES TO HELENA
Attachment of scenery of"Corlantono
Company ELECTS Statement from
LacaI Member Of BOARD.

Helana, Mont, Feb, S--The box Office
receipts Of "Corianton," which has been
playing here for two nights have been
attached and the scenery, as well. The
attachment is at the Instance Of firm
Of New York lawyers who have a claim
against the Deseiet Dramatic company
OF Salt Lake. which Is backing the COM
pany. There Is also due the players
N,5O0. IL was said tonght that help h.
expected from Banker Thatcher Of Lo-
gan, Utah, 80 the company may get out
Of town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
rNDMG or A LAMEN1ABLE CASE.


49,, york Feb 9.-Wlliam Hooper iouhs ." ""' w w, -
~ anna pulitzer pleaded guilty to muruer III '"e S'' s'
"a NJ snenced to life imprisonment touay'
~ ~ THE COURT EXPLAINS
o,od that he had advised Young's counsel to
Justice o advised The district attorney accept IT, this
8Gmy his pea anu - tho r,soners mental condition.
action beng ' NJ rs he was not insane in the legal aspect
ng the Iepp y medical pont Of view he In
insanity pu' i' 49, ,nst,ce sall,
sentencing iou"e' " ,o.,,,,,,,u
SING SING HARD Labor AMI Lif1 iN'r i'O
- &c M occasion FOR me to make any remark as 10 u''
vou onense aware of the penalty or your cr''
Of the court that be confined In the STATE prison a.
60 a, hard labor for the term of your natural life
pp1soNER WALKED UNAIDE D.
10 o ,,oo ballad Young walked into
For me Hsl "" s yos mad Inst their look Of vacant
tuH loaay "" a. he chair lacking AT the court His re-
kr ana 'o h lido. However were made I'm an audible
sloes 10 'ne q" af,er sentence had been
u oce lie sho"eu Nv ''e'
passed
This Of amenabe case SAD as IL - WIN DC 'eNe " ~
tpe here who used to know Hooper YOUNG III Tue ou ""''
d gone hoIeIessy to the bad FrlVae letters ron SUM " %
R New York who had usd TO 90 something or nun o WV %
assured that they would ad MIN IN making MS ueiese ne pi
hive them any assurance OF MS innocence SOM ' s go -
1d ATTY Jerome and bis assistant AI' NiN @ - MAJ,
Fllng accept pea OF guilty 10 murder IN ue seonu ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
TO PENSION Ex.sLAvEs.
II, Il. Lee Camp, U. c. ", Endows
The Plan.

Fort Worth, Tex Feb. 9.-At the
regular meeting today Of II, Il. Lee
Camp, United Confederate Veterans,
resolution endorsing the Senator
Hanna bin to pension ex-slayes. was
introduced by State Historian Judge
Cummings, and passed by an almost
unanimous vote. There was some OBJ
lection on the ground that the resolu-
ton might be construed as political.
The resolution suggests that the Texas
representatives In Congress support the
Hanna measure to the extent Of re-
warding ali eX-slayes who remained
az home within the ages set forth in
the bill or those who went with their
masters IN the civil war but that those
be excepted who were enlisted IN the
United States volunteer service and are
already on the pension list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
PIans for MacedonIan noforms.

Constantinople, Feb. 9--The plan for
the proposed reforms Ia Macedonia
which the Russian and Austrian ems
basses will present TO the porte this
week Is understood to contain no pro-
posal Of political character, both
Austria and Russia desiring the MAIN
tenance Of the status quo The scheme
simply proposed palliative administrat-
I've measures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
'tRMAN PROTOCOL
IS NOT ACCEPT ABLE

|sss . .s,'A. FEB. s.--As the vene.
soso, Nv I J. stands today the British
so,.,. - afaNn ina, Air. Bowen
man rs' sg',, ! /. in principle But the
|sOn,' ~'i ,.. i Unacceptable and n, the
IA yso, o.''s.n The negotiators as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
MURDERED by DYNAMITE,
Man aud wife Killed and Many Peo'
ple Injured.

Portage. Pa. Feb. a-An explosion
OF dynamite In the fruit store and
home OF Tony Pasquclla, an ltaliar,
shortly after midnight completely
wrecked the building and painfully IN
iured ~ occupants Of the house After
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
Chicago, Tel. Co. Restrained.

Chicago Feb. 9.-An injunction or
der issued by Judge Tulley a year ago,
restraining the Chicago Telephone com
pany from charging more than the
franchise rate for the use Of telephones
was affirmed by the appellate court to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09

In the case OF any other. one state
ment made mot by Mr.. Bowen). was
that while the Germans, with the other
allies, in principle accept the reference
to The Hague the question Of allowing
preferential claims yet their protocol
is 90 drawn as to practically require
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
Conldn,t Cross the Rnr.

New York. Feb. 9.-The Kaiserin
Maria Theresa anchored az Quaran-
tine and her captain reported the tide
in the harbor too low for his vessel 10
cross the bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
CAN on National Banks.

Washington, Feb, 9-The comptroller
Of the currency issued a call today for
the condition Of national banks at the
close OF business Feb G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-09
Edna LyaIl. NoyeIIst, Dend

London Feb 9-Edna Lyall, the
novelist. died at l1astbourne OF pneu-
monia following an attack OF influenza.