davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
WEARY MOTHER
KILLS HERSELF.
Protracted Sickness and Despon.
dency Cause the Act She Bitter
ly Regretted Before Death.
CARB0LIC ACID the DRUG USED.
After the First Swallow She Screamed
And Deplorcd What She Had Done,
But All Toe Late.

Mrs. Rausch, wife Of Jacob RausCh,
a bricklayer employed on the new tele-
phone company building, committed
suicide at IL O'Clock this morning by
taking more than an ounce and a half
OF carbolic acid. The woman suffered
great agony before dying and express
ed her sorrow for her rash act. Or.
Wilcox, the family physician, was hur-
rledy sent for but when he reached
the place. the woman was dead.
Mrs. Rausch resided at 6S7 west South
Temple street She is the mother OF
four children the youngest being only
n little over months Of age. She has
had very poor health for several years
and was discouraged and respondent.
II is believed that she took her life
because OF sickness, as there was no
domestic trouble so far as known, She
had been married but six years.
SENT FOR DRUG.
She had a little girl named May Gar
rick living with her and this morning
sent the child to grocery store near
by to purchase bottle Of carbollo
acid. She told the child she wanted
the drug to kill bed bugs with. When
the little girl returned with the bottle
of poison Mrs. Rausch seized It and
drank two-thrds of the contents She
told neighbor that she wanted TO die.
~ am tired Of life" she said When
the acid began to take effect the wo-
man screamed and several Of the
neighbors rushed IN and did all they
could 10 save her but their efforts were
without avail. Mrs Rausch moned,.
piteously. after taking the poison, sayS
Ing she was sorry for her act and hoped
she would not die. but she did so suf-
fering the most awful agony. The po-
lice were notified and Sergt. Eddngton
and Patrol Driver Seager FASTENED 10
the scene but the death summons had
been sounded before they arrived.
HUSBAND NOTIFIED.
Her husband was notified of the de-
plorable affair as soon as possible and
FASTENED home only 10 find his wife
dead. He Was almos Frustrated with
grief and could say nothing about the
AFFAIR. Several OF the womans friends
stated that Mrs. Rausch had not known
a wei day for a long time and Of late
had brooded over her condition and
had expressed a wish that she could
die.
Mrs. Rausch's eldest child. n daugh-
ter, was operated on in this city by
the famous DR.. Lorenz for congenital
NIP trouble The child who was oper-
ated on by DR.. LorenZ is named Muricl
and the child who bought the carbollc
acid with which the woman ended her
life was May Garrick. IL Is said that
n neighbor 'phoned for five different
doctors before getting response, and
that one OF them replied that he was
too busy 10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
Amateur Golfers.

Glen Cove, l.. l., Sept. 3.-With field
reduced to 80 competitors the third
round Of the national amateur g,'f
championship was started today on the
llnl,s OF the Nassau Country club. Wal
ter j. Tlayis started early with j. w,
Tlllngnast Of Philadelphia. The west
ern trio OF college golfers. II. chand-
lcr Walter Egan and Bruce ] Smith.
wcre out early Chandler Egan plays
with Alexander G.. Williams OF Philh-
delphla: Walter Egan with George
Brokaw, Prlncetonian and Bruce
Smith with G. A. Ormuston OF Pttsburg,
The greens had heen freshly rolled and
were In fine condition. Two is hole
rounds will be finished today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
AN ENJOYABLE OUTING.
Chamberlain Much Pleased With Pictur
esque and Rugged Southern Scenery.

Mr. John NJ. Chamberlain Of this
city returned today from two weeks
outing In southeastern Utah. He was
accompanied by his four sons, BERTHE,
Roy, Archie and George. They report
having had a most delightful time.
Hunting was good and fishing first
class while the weather was cool and
bracing. The altitude was 10000 feet
and snow banks and rugged scenery
were on every hand. The pine forests
were tartlcuuarly picturesque and
beautiful and altogether the trip was all
that could be desired Mr.. Chamber
lain srys It was a real pleasure TO get
out $50 miles beyond the usual haunts
of civilization though he confesses he
would rather live in Salt Lake every
month in the year than on the out
skirts which he visited. wild animals
are yet numerous in this section OF
Utah. and many OF them were seen AT
different times and places,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
THE JOL0 CNSTAG1ARY KILL TWENTY |NGRR[C7&

quired to sit as In all courts OF frst
instance.
MAI, GLENN DECLINES OFFER.
Gabriel Gabea, native living In
the Island OF Leyte sued Mai Edwin
f. Glenn OF the Fifth infantry some
months ago for $4,000 pesos damage
for false Imprisonment, Gabea having
been arrested by order OF Mai. Glenn
on suspicion Of aiding the Samar in
surgents. Gabea has now come for
ward with an offer made through Gov.
Taft that II Maj Glenn win admit his
imprisonment as an insurgent sympa.
thizer was q mistake. he. Gabea, will
at once withdraw the suit. This OFFER
was very promptly declined by Maj.
Glenn.
MORO PROVINCE COUNCIL.
The legislative council for the Moro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

Manila. Sept. 3, 7 p, m.--The Jolo
constabulaTy have come In conflict
with body OF insurreotos IN the
province OF cayite near the Laguna
de Bay and killed 20 OF them during
a sharp engagement. The constabul-
airy had one man killed during the
fight, Reinforcemcnts have already
left Manila for the scene OF the dis
turbanoe TO subdue the insurgents
who have taken up n strong position
IN the mountains which flank the La
guna de Bay.
COURT OF CUSTOMS APPEALS.
The court OF customs appeals has
just been re organised with two judges
possessed OF the necessary qualihca-
lions on the bench. The chief justice
OF the supreme court may also be re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
THE ELDERS JOURNAL.
New Periodical Published in the Inter
est of the Southern States Mission.

The FIRST number OF the Elders Jour
nal neat little periodical published
In the interest of the Southern states
mission. has just come to hand from
Atlanta, Ga Its publishers are Elders
Ben Il. Rich, II. Is. Elder and N. j.
Harris, the presidency OF that mission,
who announce that II viii appear
monthly az a medium through which
they may communicate with the mis-
sionarles laboring In that section. It's
pages are devoted to timely advice
from the Church authorities and the
movements generally Of the Elders Of
that mission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

province has been organized In accord.
ance with the bill recently enacted by
the Philippine commission providing
for the government OF the Moros. This
council is composed OF a governor,
secretary treasurer, engineer, attorney
and superintendent OF schools. The
province will now be within the jurls-
diction OF the Philippine courts and
constahulary, the Moro laws being
recognized when not in direct conflict
with American laws. Gen, Leonard
Wood. now resident at Zamboanga,
who has just completed the organiza
ton OF the governing council, reports
a feeling Of unrest among the native
inhabitants Of Moro province, and up
on his request an additional battery
has been dispatched from Manila to
strengthen the forces now under his
command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
WAS HE "DoPED?"

Boyle was working about the station
all day yesterday and several OF the Of
flcers noticed that he staggered His
face was pale and his hands trcmbled.
Uncle Sol" Kimball asked him II he
felt m.
II don't know" replied Boyle 81
guess | am sick"
Last night some OF the night SHIFT
found him IN his bunk gaspng for
breath. He was assisted upstairs and
placed on the floor In the officers quar-
ters. He soon lapsed into unconscious
ness, from which he never recovered.
About o'clock this morning DR.. BEN
edict was sent for and worked over
him for some time, but was unable to
rouae him. AZ first he thought BOYLE
wns the victim Of morphine poisoning.
bu. later he changed his mind and at
trihuted the trouble to drink DR..
Witohcr made an examination OF him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
RATE OF DISCOUNT.
Raised by Bank of England from
3 20 4 Per Cent.

London, Sept S.-The rate OF discount
OF the Bank OF England was increased
from 10 per cent.
The rise was attributed mainly to the
withdrawal OF gold for the repayment
OF the Netherlands railroad loan end,
to lesser degree, 10 the demands for
gold from Berlin
The action OF the bank officials was a
great surprise TO the stock exchange
ard caused general depression -spec-
tally I'm ccnsols. II was Though. the
rise In the bank rate would hnder the
supply for American requirements.
HOW RACE WAS SAILED.
New York, Sept S.--wlth a fog heav-
Ter than on any precious morning, and
but a nve-mile wind from the north
ward the conditions early this morning
for the fourth attempt this week To sail
the third Of the series OF the intarnn
tIonai yacht races were far from loal.
The wiuC az S,35 was reported Official
~ az Sandy Hook at Eve miles an hour.
The sun. too, began TO break through
the mist and then II began TO clear
rapidly soon II was possible to SEQ half
a mile or more and the prospects Of
a race were more encouraging than on
any previous day this week.
AT 1880 Reliance started for the light
SLIP IN tow, At that time the wind. &C.
cording 10 the official observer. had
dropped u uroe miles an hour from the
northeast. Eight minutes later shnm.
rock let also In tow.
When the yachts reached the light
shin the wind had hauled around to the
southeast and was blowing about five
miles an hour, II was clearing gradual
~ hut the fog was still so heavy that
at 10 81 the committee beat Naviga-
tor signaled n postponement OF the
start until later IN the day
The preparatory gun was fired at l2:45
and the warning gun 10 minutes later.
Tho .imelican boat crossed about
minute after tho starting gun was fred
followed BY four econds later b sham
rock. The yachts had not sailed many
minutes before the wind began TO
ss~aa than,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
BIG GRASSHOPPER CROP.
Utah County Farmers Gather $t,S99,s0
Worth in Two Months.

state Auditor Tingoy today received
n statement from County Clerk Bach
man, OF Utah county showing the
amount paid out by that county for
grasshopper bounty between June 20
and Sept, .. The statement shows
that the farmers Of that county have
destroyed and received bounty on 22l.-
500 pounds or nearly III tons Of grass
hoppers,
The total amount Of bounty paid for
these was 81 Sg9 so. OF that amount
the state pays two-thlrds or Sl2GG 49,
and Utah county pays one-third or
$6S3,21 The grasshopper industry Is
growing rapidly under the new bounty
law and It seems that some persons
are able to make good living at kill
ing hoppers for the bounty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
MRS. WOODARD DEAD.
old.Time Resident of this City Falls a
Victim to Pneumonia.

Mrs. Clara Woodland, for SO years
resident Of this city, died this morning
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. An
ME NJ. Morris, 252 n. First West street,
OF pneumonia. The deceased was the
daughter OF the late Leonard w, Hardy
and was q native of Massachusetts,
where she was born 6S years ago. The
funeral will occur tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
PARK CITY STRIKE.
Carpenters Want Nine.Hour Day or
They Won't Work.
(speclal TO Tho oNows.nn

Park city Sept. 3.-Fifty carpenters
employed at the different mines went out
on strike here this morning in the hone
OF getting nine-hour day. The men con-
siitute the membership Of the carpenters
union and have been working nine and
half hours. which they consider too long
a day They argue that the carpenters
at the silver King Extension work but
nine hours and cite this as reason why
they should be granted what they de-
mand. The mines affected by the strike
are the silver King, Daly-Judge, Ontario.
koarns-Keith Daly-West and the Han
auer mill II was rumored that the Min
ers' union would likely declare a sympa-
thetlc strike, but this Is denied hy r. r
Boyle, secretary Of that union. There Is
no trouble nor is II thought that the srlke
VIII hamper business n great deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
WOMAN MURDERS A WOMAN.
Mrs. Kate Kcincr of Denver
Shoots Mrs. Theodore Krusc.

Denver Sept. 3.-NIra. Theodore
Kruyr. wife OF a bookbluGer was shot
and killed tolay, az her home. $50 Wcgt
Seventh avenue ty hrs. Kate Keiner.
The murdercss wac arrested. She
declined "a make any statement, The
cause Of the shooting i5 supposed 10
have been jealousy. Mrs. Krusa was
attending her eiFht-months.ol baby
when called TO the door by Mrs Keincr,
who Immediately FRED through the wire
npftinp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
MEETING ADJOURNED.
Trans Missouri Freight Bureau Comp

Trans Missouri Freight Bureau Comp
letes work IN Utah
The Trans Missouri Freight Bureau
cleaned UP all Its work pertaining 20
Utah tariffs this afternoon and adj
journed. Later the visiting asyiston.
general freight agents ana others in
out TO Saltair and dip In the ,Ekn,
II Is the intention Of mogt Of the on
cials 10 return on their way howe this
evening,
The oflicial6, when socll. stated tEW
roihlne outside OF regular routine
matters was dana al p'A --~-a'---'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

by Marconi, 1910 a. might mist
hangs over the course but Is rapidly
disappearing. The wind is blowing five
miles an hour from south by southeast,
There Is good chance for race,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
LITTLE INTEREST IN THE RACE.
This Morning II Looked Very Much as
Though There Would be
None.
THE BREEzES THEN FRESHENED
But No Matter How Wind Was the
Irish Boat Still Remained
Behind.
THE BULLETINS.

New York, Sept. 3, 1910 a. m.--The
committee boat signaled that the start
will be postponed until later IN the day.
The wind has hauled around 30 south
east, blowing about five miles. Weather
clearing slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
THE AMERICAN CASE.
documents Comprising it Are in
Three Volumes.

Mashlngton, Dec. s.-The documents
Tverlng the American nresnnta
.o OF the Alaskan boundorv
u.s. v1e are comprised in three
teIumes. making A TONI 80
~. l'lVO poges In addition there ore
~ TWO volumes OF maps. The larees,
81 'ne volumes OF text contains the orig,
~, ~, statement by the American commits
Sners' while one OF the smaller vol
.a es presents the American counter
~ ~ rejolnder 20 the British case and
commissioners N"'e'ioa'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

1910 p. m.--Yachts have dropped
their lows and are standing about the
starting line. Both yachts have up
large top sails and three lower sails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

1890 p. m.--Conditions constantly i'm
proving. Wind now blowing seven
miles an hour and fog almost dissi-
pated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

As the yachts can be dlmly seen man.
euvering about the lightship II Is evil
dent that start VIII be made at l
O'clock. The course will be is miles
to windward and return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

II 30 a. m.-Both boats are still In
tow at the starting line awaiting the
committee signals. Wind increasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
NEVER MADE CLAIM,

This" they say, rs a gratuitous
assertion. There is no proof to sus-
tain t. Canada never put forward any
claim was first made In 1898 by Great
Britain before the Joint high commits
sion. 1t Is said, " the Canadian gov
rrnmeft had instructed British yes-
sells 10 disregard these regulations
there would have been grave danger OF
serious collision There undoubtedly
would have been collision. Just as GER
tainly IA II they had been Instructed
10 disregard TO regulations OF the port
Of New York
Strong exception also is taken TO the
contention that <hefe was reservation
on the part Of Great Britain when the
United States volunteered 10 create a
port OF entry at Dyea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

Both headed FOR the line, Reliance
slightly in the lead.
1855 p. m.--Both yachts, after stand
ing for the line on starhoard tack wore
round and headed back for the light
ship. They We're close together
Unofficial starting time Reliance,
l0l:0li Shamrock III. l:0.;lA
1:1i p. m.-Rellance In the first quar-
ter OF an hour worked into position
one-eighth OF a mile 10 windward,
1921 p. m.-!The yachts are stll head
Ing for the Jersey shore, Reliance seems
to be making her usual gains. Wind
very light and they have sailed scarce
ly mile OF the course
l:25 y. m.--The wind seems Ia be In
creasing off shore and the yachts are
beginning TO increase their speed.
Reliance has n lead Of half a mile and
is well to windward.
1:A p. m.-Wlnd has freshened 10
about eight knots an hour and has
worked around until II Is a little east Of
south.
Official time Of starts Reliance,
0i 5e Shamrock, 10000
1908 D. m-Yachts have covered half
the distance to the outer mark, Wind
has freshencd to nine mles, Reliance
maintains her lead and is outpointing
Shamrock.
2:t7 p. m. --Rellanco Is still Increasing
her lead and IS outpointlng Shamrock
by quarters Of a mile. Both
yachts heeling well over 20 the fresh
ening breeze,
2:S0 p. m. --Rellance is slowly eating
her way 10 windward and now leads
by fully three quarters Of mile.
12.t0 p. m THE course MS being sailed
Il due south IS miles and return.
Try Marconi) --Off Long Branch, Re-
lance ls leading by one mile,
Both boats have turned the outer
mark,
New York, Sept 3--Rellance turned
the outer mark AT $4,000.
The yachts made smart sailing In the
frcsher wind, travelling well and look
ing high 10 windward Reliance had
autsaied her adversary on the port
tack and when Shamrock went about
on the starboard tack at 2'0s a move
which Reliance duplicated five seconds
later, tho latter Was more than half
mile in tho lead and almost as far dead
10 windVard,
AZ holf-past the indications We're
that the Yachts would turn the outer
mark within another hour which would
give them three hours within which 20
make the run home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
QuEsTIoN Ar IssIir

IN the first volume the question M ,s
,ue namely, what is Intended 10 no the
'Olht OF commencement OF the line Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

Starting gun was fired at 1 o'clock.
Both headed for the line, Reliance
slightly I'm the lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

demarkation between the United States
and Canada what Is the Portland chan
mel; what course the line should take to
the entrance Of that channel to what
point OF the 56th parallel the line should
be drawn from the head of Portland
channel and other familiar questions are
discussed There also Is extensive dis
cussion OF the extent of the strip Of ter
ritory along the coast on the mainland
that Russia conveyed to the United
States by the treaty Of 1867. II appears
from the document that Great Britain
comedies that the line begins at Cape
Muzon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

1856 p. m.--Both yachts, after stand
ing for the line on starboard tack wore
round and headed back for the light
ship. They were close together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
NATURE OF DOCUMENTS.

These documents consist largely of
statements made and letters written by
Mr.. Pelly who was at that time deputy
governor Of the Hudson Bay company,
and II is contended that his letters fully
sustain the assertion that In liking
line of demarkatIon the British govern
ment acted solely in the interests of
that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

THERE is A SEASON for all adverts.
ing, but the best and most successful
advertiser II the one who Is before the
public In season and out OF season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
cANAp1AN coNTENrIoN.

Discussing the boundaries proposed
by Great Britain the commission makes
references to the instability of the
Canadian contention on this point and
concludes that "the United states has
from the time OF cession of Alaska to
the present day maintained but one
Interpretation OF the treaty Of 1925. Its
position has been open and known 10
tho world. 1t Is the same which was
presented to the tribunal in its ase and
fsIp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03
TREATY OF 1925.
AMERICAN REJoINDER.

In It's counter statement the American
commission makes reJoinder to points
covered In the presentation Of the Brit
sh side which II says contains 20 or
more documents which heretofore have
not been given to the public.
The additional evidence referred to
bears upon the negotiations which took
place between Great Britain and Russia
during the years 1923 to 1926, and 1t Is
contended that this new evidence in no
way alters any material contention
made In the original allegation, but that
on the contrary 1T confirms and
strengthens the position of the United
Sfatesp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-03

,ti nc commission then removed the
SIitsnctloh OF secrecy on all documents
s ,,t',srto exchanged, and the sitting was
sv rgulned, The commissioners. agents
,or eouHsel proceedings TO the quad
'e'e "here they were photographed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
COMPANY KS BANQUET
Governor Van SAINT Will Speak Of
i, 'eThe Boys of '61."

Special to Inc Journal
saltwater, Mimi, April 4.-The Com
pany K banquet on Monday night in cele-
bration4 of its twentieth anniversary will
be attended by 200 or more military men,
officials and their guests. The program
Of toasts arranged is as follows:
1.-THE Boys Of ST. Governor Van SAINT;
Twenty Years in the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard" General W. B. Bends The
First Regiment" Lieutenant Colonel
Fredericks; Company K, In It's Glory"
Lieutenant Colonel Bronson; 1.-THE New
Militia Law" Major George c. Lambert;
Company x in the Philippines Major
Joseph p Masterman: saltwater and
Company k Major Armson; ''Ex-Mem-
bers,'' Sergeant J. G. Nethaway. ".-'-'
+ The board Of county commissioners held
special session to-day and granted IL
censes for two saloons in the town Of
Newport. The petition for the vacation OF
| a part Of a public highway at Dellwood
| on the north shore of White Bear lake
| was also granted. 80. -
THE steamer Ravenra, which was sunk
and raised last year, has been sold by
Bronson & Folsom to Herbert Staples
who will have it rebuilt at the South Still
water yards: It will probably be ready
to center the rafting business in May.
! John Berglund of Marine charged with
a criminal assault upon Mrs. Charles
| Lindquist, waived examination to day anc
was held in bonds Of $500 for trial. He
gave bail and was released.