davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Princess Bernard Dies Suddenly.

Berlin, March 13.-Princess Bernard
OF Sake Weimar died suddenly Wednes-
day near Hanover She was seized with
commissions while driving with her hus-
band and expired two hours later in a
wayslde cottage. The princess was Of
obscure origin and was born az Lubbock
l. was for her that Bernard, second
son Of the late Prince Hermann Of
SAKE Weimar renowned his name and
royal rank about two years ago and re-
ctiyed for himself and his male descen-
dants the name and rank Of Count Won
Crayenberg. The deceased princess
was, before she married Bernard the
widow OF the Marquis Luchessinl an
Italian. When the marquis married
her in London In 1890 she was 81 years
of age but was a beautiful and accom-
plshed woman. owing 20 her varie-
gated career the family OF the marquis
declined TO receive her, whereupon be
gave up his family,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Bremen Dockmen May Strike.

Berlin, March l3,-The dock laborers
who handle the freight Of the North
German Lloyd Steamship company at
Bremn have been holding meetings
nightly to decide whether to strike or
not because two members OF a deputa-
ton recently sent to protest 10 the COM
pany's officials against the dismissal OF
one Of the foremen because Of their
having questioned the truthfulness Of
the company's statements. We're dis
charged. The company does not en-
ploy the dockmen direct. All the wharf
work Is done by two contractors Hen
rich and Johann Hinsch. who won dec
orations from Emerpor William for
their promptness in embarklng the
China expedition.
A number OF dockmen received minor
decorations at the same time for load
ing ships al Hamburg while the Ham
burg-American Steamship company's
employees we're on strike. The dookmen
Of the North German Lloyd company
have ever since been split into two
parties. the Radicals and the Conser-
NATIVES The former. It Is alleged, are
for political reasons seeking 10 force a
strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

The president Is much IN earnest
his desire lD have thp cuban treaty rat
flied ana make IL effective. 1t rin no
said that 20 strong s this desire he
even has considered The adWSdbili,y OF
calling the Congress iu aXtraordHaty
session this spring if tine senate should
permit the Cuban treaty no Gail through
lack Of quorum, That. however. is a
contingency which he considers improb-
able The belief OF the president and
Of his advisers is that the senate viii
take definite action ON both the PAN
anna canal and Cuban reciprocity treat,
les Mt the present extraordinary session.
Assurances 90 that effect have been re.
ceiyed from the leaders NJ the senate.
The president believes also II can De
said, that the work of the senate win
have been accomplished hy the last Of
next week Further than that the pres.
ident holds himself free to call an oS-
tiaordlnary session Of the Fifty-eighth
Congress. nothing has been determined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
DARING JAILBREAK AT MURRAY.
Two Supposed All Round Bad Men Dig Their Way Out Of the
City Basts but are RecaPtured by Marshal Mauss
Before Getting Out Of Town

The attention Of that official was called
L. the men yesterday They We're ped
ding fake jewelry around Murray and
the marshal finally decided that he bad
better arrest them and keep them under
lock and key Tor a few days They
We're taken into custody yesterday AZ
ternoon and. when searched, a pair az
stolen boots was found secreted upon
the person Of one of them They We're
placed IN the jaIl, aud this morning
their cell was empty ana O large hole
through the brick wall told the story 0f
their escape
Mluss al once started 0n search Tor
the men and finally located them jus-
as they were attempting 90 leave town,
They We're again placed IN jan where
they viii De- closely guarded untll this
afternoon when they win have their
hearing haf fore the city justice of Mu-
ray They win now be- tried on the
charge OF breaking iail aud viii prob
ably serve three months Do somewhat
more secure jal luu lhlt az Murray.
Asst County At,y Whitaker Nill go 90
Murray this afternoon 10 prosecute ne
case against che men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
Five or Crew but None Of the Pas
sengers Injured.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 13-Early
today two passenger trains on the
Nashville, Chattanooga 4 ST. Louis
railroad collded head-on near Shell
Mound. Tenn, and five OF the crew
were injured. officials Of the road state
that the southbound train should have
waited at Shell Mound for the north
hound to take the switch at that place.
Mark +. Pond, engineer Of the north
bound, was the most seriously injured,
There were no passengers injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN.
Train Ran Into Snow Pillow, Killing
One Man,

st. Paul. March ia Helena, Mont,
special to the Dispatch says:
Several wrecks occurred on the Great
Northern last night and early this
morning. One was at Lake View. west
OF Kalispell. where A. L. solberg was
cadly Injured. having his head badly
cuhred ana three ribs broken.
Another wreck was reported To- a
westbound passenger train east Of e.
sex. II ran into a rotary snowplow,
killing one man and badly injuring
Conductor Mckenzie Of the snOWplow
and his brakeman A snowslide Wore
tlan go feet long occurred and blocked
"a track completely.
\ freight train Is reported wrecked
IA the mountains east OF Kalispell An
other wreck Is reported on the Jen-
nlngs branch. In which Il Is said the
whole train left the track The acci-
dent was cuaSed by slide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
GotlIeIb NIegenlInd Hanged.

Lincoln. Neb., March l3-Gottlieb
Nlegenhnd was hanged here at l:Sn
o'clock this afternoon
The double crime Tor which Niegeu-
fnl was hanged was committed Sept
II last. when he visited the home OF his
divorced wife. Mrs. Anna Peters. and
shot Mrs Peters and her father Al
bert Breyer. dead After the murders
Negenfnd escaped and for six days
wandered over the country eudiug cap
ture and sending word through friends
hat he would not be taken alive. HI
was finally located IN a cornheld by two
farm boys. slightly wounded with a
shotgun and cverpowered he was the
that murderer 10 be executed under the
law providing that al hangings shall
he IN the state prison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
MRS. HILTON SUES FOR DIVORCE
Wife Of Salt Lakes EPoce Chief Asks 10 Be Freed from Her
Kissing Fiusband-She is Now in Dgden- He is Said
10 be Somewhere in California

There was a sensation in court cir
Giles this afternoon when papers we're
filed In the district court Of this city
by Mrs. Sarah Hilton, wife Of ex-Chief
OF Police Thomas II, Hilton, asking for
divorce. The ground is a simple one
failure to support but it is inumated
that there are grayer grievances behind
the act,
Mrs, Hilton, her attorney said, was
In Ogden with her relatives. The where
obouts OF Mr. Hilton are not certain
but It was stated that he was believed
to be somewhere in California, presum-
ably in San Francisco or Oakland The
Hitons have three children, according
70 the prayer Of the complaint. and
Mrs. Hilton asks FOR the custody OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

Phillip. aged Z.
George AGED 6.
Mary aged 4.
Baby boy aged 3 months.
H. f. Andre, postmaster at Belieion-
tame, received q letter Thursday from
Mrs krauss stating that her husband
mad been acting strangely ana that She
feared violence al his hands. She ask.
ed In the letter that the local lodge VI
the Modern Woodmen take steps to pro-
tect Ler.
IN his more cheerful moments Krauss
frequently told his wife, neighbors say.
70 Keep all weapons out Of his reach. as
he feared In times Of despondeacy he
might use them upon himself or mem-
bers ~ his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Knapp Called as a Witness.

Hamilton, O.. March 1S--Allen An
drews, counsel for Joe Roth, on trial
for criminal assault Of children, this
morning announced that he had recon-
sidered his plan not 10 call Stranger
Knapp as witness. knapp win be
called today
Knapp was on the stand Is minutes
but his testimony developed absolutely
nothing. He lookehd better and was
more carefully dressed than at any time
since his arrest Knapp In his examin-
alton spoke naturally and frankly. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

strainng their striking employees from
interfering in the transaction OF their
business. The petitions which have ale
ready been drawn up, make the conten-
ton that Interference with wagons on
the way to the deposits and shipping
yards Is In violation of the Interstate
commerce laws, The plaintiffs WIN
argue that goods are ia transit In the
meaning Of the law, from the moment
they are loaded into a wagon, when
receipt IL given by the transfer com
panies
The injunction granted last night to
the Kansas city Transfer company
was respected by the strikers today.
T. a, Coleman, vice president Of the
transfer drivers international union of
America, who is in charge Of toe strike
expresses satisfaction with the situa-
tlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
oh jections to Female inspectors.

Washington. March Reconnaissance
OF immigration Williams at New York,
has made a report TO the treasury de-
partment on the employment Of female
inspectors. The repox points out many
objections TO the employment Of these
inspectors and Commissioner General Of
immigration Sargent has reported TO
the secretary Of the treasury that their
services are not needed Secy Shaw
has taken no action as yet In the mat
ter but It is thought he win carry out
Commissioner General Sargents recon-
mendation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Haryard.Yale Football Games.

Cambridge, Mass, March lS.-An in
teresting canvass has been made among
Harvard men on the question brought
M recently by Prof. Hollis, chairman
Of the Crimson athletic committee, re ,.
Parding football between Yale and
roryard Twenty-four students voted
IN favor Of abolishIng the annual game
Between the universities while Sli OPP
posed such action, A large majority
endorsed the opinion that a change In
the style Of play would improve the
game and that the Objectionable fea-
ries Of the game could be elimina
Without injuring footuall as a sport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

known as the BARRIERS" bill were re-
ferred back TO the conference commit
tee. Reports OF several committees
were read and the speaker signed
numbr OF bills.
q. b. lsS. by Lewis, known as the ap-
Precipitation bin came up and took up
good deal OF time In the reading OF
II. Many changes had been made by
the committees In the original bill and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

these, but she does not request the pay
ment Of single cent Of almony.
The couple We're married in Logan In
December, 1889 and so far as the public
know they lived very happily together
Recently Hilton left the state very sud
denly and there were omlnous rumors
as 70 trouble and the cause thereof. His
career as chief OF police was a stormy
one. as there was constant turmoil in
the department while he was at its
head. Political and personal enemies
aid their best TO bring about his ruin
ana downfall The question now arises.
aid they succeed one thing is sure
they forced him into private lie Soon
after this he disappeared and friends
win learn with regret OF what has Just
happened
Mrs, Hilton was formerly Miss Sarah
MCMurrin OF this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
KRAUSS WIFE STOOD
IN FEAR OF HIM

St Louis, March 13,-August Krauss,
the wealthy farmer living near Belle
fontaine, st. Louis county who last
night killed his wife and six children
with sledge hammer died today. AZ
ter killing his family Krauss cut his
throat, but did not njure himself with
the hammer as first reported. The cor
oner viii hold an inquest today
The dead IN this tragedy are.
August Krauss. father and murderer.
Mrs August Krauss, 81, the wife and
mother
Carrie. aged II.
Amy aged 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

600 and will provide FOR the irrigation
of about 5000 acres Of arid land In
addition thereto the Gray Bull reser-
yoir project is to be taken up imme-
dlately.
The construction remains subject TO
the feasibility Of obtaining the neces-
sary rights and the adjustment Of pu-
yate claims in such manner as 10 com
ply with the act approved June IL,
1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
petectlye FolIows Mrs. pnIne.

Batavia, ~ Y, March l3.--Mrs Seth
7, Paine, OF Buffalo. whose husband Is
a Batavia dentist. arrived here last
night She was followed by de-
tectiye, The latter held conYersa-
tion with Dr Paine over the phone this
morning, the exact nature of which
could not he learned. It il believed
that Mrs. Paine came here TO consult
a lawyer relative to her appearance at
the Burdlck inquest, at which the de-
tectlye has n subpoena for Mrs, Paine
to appear II is not thought she win
attempt to avoid service Later IN
the day Dr. and Mrs. Paine were served
with subpoenas to appear at the Bur
dick inquest at Buffalo tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

EGIlnN the opening Of the Fifth
sanrs has the senate been more
pre- than II was this morning over
tissng interests OF wealth and
he champions OF both inter-
soG their ground stubbornly and
laeNharge Of bitter personalities
wynarOwly ayerted, The former
Vai charged In earnest langusg,
asls'smallc and constant oppo~
% every measure that was cal
~ to require Of them a payment
hiast proportion Of the tax; that
sili' chamber had been envaded
p n'h men Of this city, who OPEN
rsd on a bold an brazen lobby.
controversy was precipitated by
Y relating to the taxing Of
iy ana forbiddlng the introduce
slarnee TO recover property that
W Zen assessed.
-,si Lawrence stood as the spon-
\ We pll and the opposition was
! snaior Bamberger in his
1 ( p ,llc energetic manner.
:, IN BY Hamlin providing for
I,ft OF summons from justices
sa., lhefllfs, came up on rollcall
: y, 70 pass BY a vote Of 3 10 6.
X w oy ]. + Johnson. delegat-
N 'lIhoFily TO town trustees to
X, ns water supply for
~ y above the town was passed
M v.raner said It would practl
~ lae sheep industry.
Y MI g, substitute for house h,,,
Nv, sl y. horticultural districts in
h sna providing for state and
y "a'o' OF horticulture. was
y piu l5', relating 10 the filing
1 |, 1,'.l OF witness and Jurors
Gi's nl'lal cases was brought up
\. 1 s,l reading and was passed
4, s va w relating to the same
also passed unanimously.
AsPlRlTED DISCI'ssIoN
,,' y. y requiring all property
|.y,-, ny iof general taxes and
sFs, ue introduction Of evidence
4, q property not assessed was
Nm v o., o. a motion to reconsider
lrt 4, ,ra, been defeated yester.
aEe,y debate was precipI,a,.
N So. Lawrence said II made n
| 4 l, Ih' s'r Of his own property,
d, s ,..'sst assessment were moi
ske BbeIly owner would get in
ss,lss,o,.s ,l,Oerger led the opposi-
n sss, mat the measure would
b h N. l'ess litigation and was
49,, a. :. Interest Of the lawvers
n,s NJ way IA. The senate was pass-
sn ~, "t bills directed al cor
ID IN, before long the peoole
sig - 70 pay any taxes al All
sa ~ ,nes said the country
. M oo.alng to fear from the
y Iona, u ,.y property owners
ssh ehs,,.'aN The only ones he
pa eIt,' ,us agalnst the measure
,ly /. .a,i nom the cities. which
" d., NV yea him 10 believe
b were not paying an hon.
fsi ' soS for reconsideration
d, N Al. Whitmore. prov iSi,u,
no not apply to p no rS,,iy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Indiana Coal Dealers Not Guilty.

Chicago, March 13--Judge Chetlain
today instructed the jury in the trial
OF the Indiana coal operators to bring
in a verdict Of mot guilty.
The jury was then discharged The
court held that If there was any Viola
ton of the law by operators II was A
violation of the interstate law and not
Of the statutes Of Illinois, Such be.
ing the case. the federal jury must try
the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
IRRIGATION WORK TO BEGIN.

Washington, March lS.-secy. Hitch
cock of the interior department has
granted authority for the acquisition
Of necessary property, rights Of way,
etc, prior TO the construction OF irrl-
cation works In five localities, These
projects are Wyoming, Sweetwater
dam; Montana, Milk river Colorado,
Gunnison tunnel; Nevada, Truckee,
Arizona, Salt River reservoir These
projects are estimated TO cost $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Injected AlronnLna b, lIIslake.

New York. Marh 70 AccorJlngto =
Paris dispatch 90 tro Herald Dr. Mo-
haude, surgeon on tae s,eame l.oas,
OF the MessasorIes Madlimes net =
terrible death on the vessel Re vas
the habit OF iieutie morphi, he made
a mistake ou his lac uip and Injected
atrophine he soon Of eeOyered IFS e.
ror but kept perfectly calm and re-
lated his experience tJ some military
doctors on boasd unin bis death
which occurred IN cRe hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

l 80, Hull, speaker of the house OF
n0D' .,,yes was the object of a
\ ,'ysctlyes poured out upon him
s,,n,ng BY President Allison OF
The latter threw open the
.,,s. Of his wrath, Embossed all
/ y ~, up anger and dashed it over
4 ~ the speaker, without re-
"a, nearly half an hour the
L.,,,. in executive session. sat ana
4 ~ rithout a stir TO the hot words
| ~. came like a torrent from the
Mo-, n the president No one had
,,sD him so moved before but
| ,..ss,yed that the Indignation that
,.,m had struck to the very root
I. nature. and It held them as IN a
u. alsdained all reserve or Sc
4 ,rA exclaimed in fiery tones:
,.,ni # understood that 30 far as
| ,ni, are concerned this executive
NM does not exist, want what /
| abe known, | want my words to
f, ,,voud the portals Of this cham
|. senate had gone into executive
N, 10 consider the appointments
ny the governor When the names
4, hard Of trustees Of the industrial
N we're read, Senator Barnes OBJ
\ IL confirm the reappointment of
E,int Angus T. Wright and Mr..
4, He said be had no reason to
lot 50 voting al this time.
-,,ilsnt Allison, whose face had
taslng on q very determined look,
n senator Lawrence TO the chair,
ma down to the latters place and
h, began. II feel that II is time
NJ . say something" he exclaimed.
N ,e first thing / wish to say is
trmly believe that all OF the III
Nd leDofts and rumors concerning
:isn Industrial school has emanat-
ron he speaker Of the house, He
ls.bgsttly and maliclously falsi-
HE'S eferyescent he lacks a bal
I VAesI for II is reported of him
fy wsg day that he cannot con-
BIZ Own house without flying into
be- lpVnounced him a slanderer
| IN rsily to be called 70 account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Wants a Fountain Ike GonId,s.

New York. March l3-It IS announc-
ed that the New York firm which sup
piled the fountain at George GouId'e
country home at Lakewood has been
acked by the king Of Siam TO make an
estimate on the cost OF erecting a sim
ilar fountain. five times as large. In
the central courtyard Of bis palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Muscatine Ry. Receiver Appointed,

Musoatine, Ia. March 13.-Charles
Howard general manager Of the Mus
catine North a South railroad. extend
ing from here TO Elrick Junction. 30
miles south, has been appointed receiv-
or Of the property The road was built
two years ago as feeder Of the Iowa
Central The receiver, II Is said may
extend the road to Burlington with @
view of selling It to the Burlington
COmpany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Justice Day Some Better.

Washington, March 70 Justice Days
physician this morning announced that
his patient is slightly better; that he
rested fairly well last night.
The following bulletin regarding
Judge Days condition was issued at
1:lO p. m!
Judge Day has pneumonia. involving
the lower lobe Of the left lung. lie rs
doing very well today. There are no
complications and no unfayorabe
symptoms.
"B l.. HARDIN.
ttXN nGnT Lsp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Pone Recelyes BIshop DUNNO.

Rome, March lS.-The pope received
today In private audience Bishop Ed
ward Dunno OF Dallas Texas. who pre-
scented the pontlff with a Jubilee Offer
ing The bishop was impressed with
the popes vitality, especially when In
expressing his affection for the people
OF the United States. lie asked the
bishop to convey his blessing to all the
faithful in his diocese. saying, Come
again,
The pope 0'~~ received Mgr Sbaret-
H. secretary Of Bishop Mcdonnell OF
Brooklyn. IN whose name he presented
the pope with il,o0Q IN gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
'''l'' and No Journal IN The House;
"aea'oerS c4he,nate al Work and Saanterinq

! as y ~. u, clock in the tower
b. d. , ,o'nl building this morn.
i =, 'I '.sl.s the hands Of the the
| d.. y vs.. I,si,I,lIys hail sim stood BOD
! Va n ,,'S ss.l last night at li:ss.
\ sVrsa '', ~ and no reading
|s,r,.,,,,,,,,lp'' ". condan's bin III
'''''' As'lAns bill, IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Washington Elm Must Come Down.

Hartford, Conn, March 12-It was
recently decided that what was left OF
the Washington elm" so known be.
cause Of the story that Washington
stopped under II when he visited Capt.
jeremiah Wadsworth. on the occasion
Of the conference with Rochambeau,
must come down. and many persons
went to get pieces Of the elm. When
asked II he believed the story which
gave the tree its name. Superintendent
Of Streets Hausllng replied: why II
that tree could speak 1t would prove
Il"
A moment later he picked up a limb
four inches through and at the cross
section was a perfect profile OF Wash
ington like a miniature In sepia II
was made by the brown heart OF the
limb. Officers Of the Connecticut His
torical society pronounce It a marvel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
WHITE Gaping IN ARKANSAS.
Eleven Men Arrested for Murder Of
j. n. Brown.

Wynne, Ark, March Considerable
excitement prevails here over an eNpos-
IRE Of an alleged gang OF whitecappors.
Eleven men are under arrest, charged
with being members OF the gang aud
implicated In the killing Monday night
Of J H. Brown Of Memphis, who was
here in the interest Of detective agen-
cy For two weeks the neighborhood
southwest Of here has been terrorized
at night and the citizens have deter
mined to help the sheriff to maintain
nV1pr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
seoy. Cortelyou's Appointments.

Washington, March lS,--Secy Cortel-
you today announced the following APP
pointments in the department OF COM
mCrce and labor,
Chief clerk, Frank II. Hitchcock Of
Massachusetts,
Discussing clerk, William l., soleau
~ Minhlnnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

said than the first he had heard OF the
assault was when he read II in the pa
pers' No light whatever was thrown
on te case and Knapp at the conclusion
Of the examination was taken back to
L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Blockade of orinoco Raised.

Washington March l3.-The state de-
partment has received cablegram
from U. $, Charge Russell az Caracas.
announcing that the blockade Of the
orinoco river, declared by President
Castro on March Z, has been raised.