davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
NGERS AMONG THE BIC TREES
Great Lick Observatory Visited Yesterday Riding Boat
Ing and ShettuntRg at Pacific Orove-r1useun and
Organ Recital at Stanford Tomorrow

outing, At San Jose 50 went to the
great Lick observatory, while the re-
mainder visited Santa Cara, Alum
Rock and the city. The day was a
most profitable one At Pacific Grove
yesterday there were boating, carriage
driving and gathering Of shells on the
ocean beach and a run over the hill to
Del Monte. At the depot the choir and
Imperial quartet sang TO large and
apprecatiVe crowd At Santa Cruz
flowers were everywhere for the choir
members and their friends Paul Tar
pey, a Salt Lake student at Stanford,
has teegraphed Prof. Stephens that
the museum win be opened 70 the Wis
itors tomorrow, Saturday. An organ
recital and concert have been arranged
for. There Is no serious sickness and
all are happy and enthusiastic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

menl and await developments. How
ever the revolutionists intend TO drag
Europe by the nose into Interference in
the affairs IN Macedonia
Mr. Lapoff admitted that the Turks
were controlling thfmseNes aud acting
under better discipline than formerly
and FOR this reason he said II would be-
a waste Of men anC ammunition to in
stltute a general uprising since the rep
resentatives of the powers would say
that the revolutionlsts would not allow
the Turks TO introduce reforms. He adj
ded significantly that when Europe had
turned her eyes elsewhere and the Turk
bad begun 10 laugh IN his sleeve over
his success IN again outwitting the
powers and was repeating his old tao
tics the revolutionary bands would re-
sumo operations and harrass him In the
hope of creating another crisis and pro-
ducng a moral shock 10 the civilized
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Washington, March 2O.-Civil Com.
Ec,er Foulke today sent a letter to
nior spooner Of Wisconsin, in reply
hp criticisms Of letters written to
viva senator's by Mr.. Foulke re.
~ certain inaccuracies in state
y made on the floor during con-
4sllon Of a resolution calling for
Fhallon from the commission re-
VIZ The removal Of Elmer L.
nay rom the surveyor generals
q O Idaho Mr.. Foulke says:
~ the paradox is presented that
tga The charge was untrue, 1 had
rgai to point out the particulars
" h Il was untrue, even In letters
nilH1ual senator's. IL this position
pnt II will be the duty Of executive
n 70 submit IN absolute silence to
'Ea'est charges Of misconduct or
2 q crime uttered In the most pub
aee in the nation. No self-re-
~ man could hold an admlnistra-
elce under such conditions. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

court this morning. Judge Powers
made a motion for the discharge Of the
defendant and argued that what money
he had taken belonged to him and
therefore there could be no embezzle-
menL Judge Diehl took the motion un-
der adyisenent until Tuesday morning
The Case against Sam Cohen. charged
with the larceny OF SIS worth OF copper
coll from the Portland Cement com
pany, was continued until March n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
NSH WAR
CLAIMANTS UGLY.

" York, March 2O.-News Of the
" " the senate has had almost
vice. Of the treaty being defeated,
Tribune dispatch from Havana,
Merchants are much discouraged
r. Price Of sugar has dropped rap
as' claimaqts Of damages on ac-
" me war with Spain are COM
II. r. al The delay In payment and
r. ~ the local papers their in
y. y, demanding payment. They
y, y ulu not accept the Paris treaty
1 tss \. are empowered either to
4 gym 10 pay the claims or cause
4 y aEe the matter up with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
<'@ and Byrues Reappoin,ed.

4as'oh March 20.-The presl-
way Teappointed DR.. W. d.
EI.. so,o'ed collector Of customs. at
L. ii,, : D. and William NJ.
|f.i,. sn,'ea States district attorney
1 is0sSS 's !, Both Of these nomina-
1 ,s s,a Of confirmation at the re-
''Ni0a Of the senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

New York. March 20.--At a banquet
given by four lodges OF the Society
B'rai Birth o. DR. friedrich Mueller,
Dr.. Singer replying o. The toast 'rha
President" said the Jews had more
motive than ,ha ordinary Americans
patriotism Tor doing homage TO th5
president lie continued. III was
Roosevelt who Inspired the Roumanian
note of Secy HOY o. Aug H. 1909. q
Iohucal and historic act the ultimate
cnects of which upon the amelIoati0u
of the condition of the Jews in eastern
Europe cannot be fully realized al the
present time
Dr. Mueller spoke briefly calling
America a nation Of idea'lsts, nos ma.
tcauists. because of their mAgnihcenI
phianthropic institutions.
Dr. Mueller VIII star, fUr Chicago
tomorrow TO attend Lolita Armour ana
DO take the chair OF ortheopedic surgery
On the University OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
FiaIa Going to Tromsoe.

London, March 20-Anthony Fiala.
who Is 20 head the Polar expedition 10
boz equipped by William Zeigler Of New
York. leaves London tomorrow for
Tromsoe. Norway, 90 complete the lit-
ting out Of the expeditions steamer
America. He win return to the Unit
ed states IN April and viii be back az
Tromsoe in time for the expedition to
start ia lime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Golden smelter win Resume.

Golden, Colo, March 2O-Instead OF
having closed down permanently, as re-
ported yesterday the Golden smelter
VIII resume operations when repairs
now under way are completed,
The trouble with the workmen has
been adjusted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

i0'k March gO-The tollowlrs
styn CIV as.e been selected by the
b The G,. ,,uu TO represent Amer
n Win cg.',ueoming cable chess
4 'ea' Britain on April 3
b A. ZIP uys y J. Marshall. J.. f..
!. '', . G u. Newman Inspd H Ei;ynl.
p novel; and Herman
ks,lys ss ram MARSHALL win play their
r Is ,bsy AZ, over the boards in
match h. ore under way for a
4 club Of S,ts teen the Manhattan
\ club o. w. sa.eliy and the Havana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
No1a FuAer'S
HIu1de1eE.
John Bennett Declares He HE Man and SaveaderS Himself
10 me ShesW al Fremont Net. -Decla1eS He Choked
Het 10 Death al No II2I Walnut Si5eeI San Fan
cSco-He5 Face Haunted Him.

Lincoln, Neb., Mar pa special to
The Star from Fremont, Neb. says
A man who gives the name Of John
Pennett and who asserts he ~ the muir
1"rer Of Nora Fuller, a girl who was
Killed at San Francisco over a year
ago, has surrendered to Sheriff Bau-
man here and is being held The man
appeared nj the Jail door last night
and begged the sheriff to imprson him.
saying that the face of tho dead girl
haunted him
The prisoner Is aboudt 40 years Of
age and well dressed. He is good look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Died from Lorenz Operation.

Philadelphia, March 20-For the first
time as FAR as surgical history goes,
patient has died from an operation Tor
congenital dsocation Of the hips after
the bloodless method introduced by
Professor Lorenz The patient an
cight-ycar-old girl, was operated upon
last Wednesday Although the sur
geons did not succeed I'm reducing the
dIslocation no fatal result was antiCi-
pated from the operation hut the child
was later seized with commissions and
died In a short time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
TMo schooners CoIlIde.

Chatham. Mass March 2O.-The large
three-master schooner Sebago OF Port
land colided with a four-masted vessel
during the night on Nantucket schoals.
This morning as the sehago was COM
ing to anchor on this port she struck
on the bar and at 10 a. M was pound
ing heavily The vessel with which
she collided IS a four-masted schooner
but her Identity was not known 70
FAR as known ma lives were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Geo b. White Arrested.

l'iphla' March 2O.-George Il.
IN, "5 President of the South Penn
N oank OF Hyndman, Bedford
~ "as arrested here today,
n "llh looilng the bank OF s2O,-
|sl. s was taken before the u. S.
'loi hearing. N ~ '''VVV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
sheet MetaI worker EnioIned.

Chicago. March 2o-An injunction
has been granted by Judge Holden
against the officers and members Of
Sheet Metal Workers Union No 7S,their
agents and pickets stationed about the
plant Of the Sykes Steel Roofing COM
pany. II is claimed In the petition
FOR the Injunction that a reign OF ter
ror has existed since the sheet metal
workers went on strike March TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

landing. where the first break occurred
and the additional flood being let into
the st. Francis basin will cause the
waters to rise more rapidly through the
l6wlands.
The reports Of the sunerings Of the
people at Marion are believed to be
somewhat exaggerated, Every oppor-
tunity has been given those remaining
there to remove out Of the Hooded dis
trict, but they decline to leave. Pres
ident Killough OF the ST, Francis leVee
board. says that while the situation Is
serious there has been no actual dis
tress except In a few isolated cases.
The Frisco railroad yesterday adyer-
tlsed train TO leave Marion at 3 o.
clock going west to Jonesboro and 9th
cr places and announced that no one
would be denied admission TO the cars
and II is said only four or five persons
have taken advantage OF the Offer
There has been some talk OF dyna-
hitting the levee opposite Marion, but
so far no action IN this direction has
been taken.
chief Engineer Pharr OF the ST,
Francis board, left today on the gov
eminent steamer Monnetonka for Pc
can Point and the leyees from that
place south will be closely watched
Another break Is reported at North
Helena where the waters are rushing
through an eight-foot gap In the small
levee, flooding the north section and
driving many negroes TO high land.
The residents along the river south
OF here are becoming alarmed I'm an
tlcipation Of the rise 10 come when the
waters begin to fall at Memphis The
river here today continues TO rise slow
w. the gauge marking 4Ol feet. which
is rise Of one-tenth In q hours.
The railroad situation on the west
side Of the river is unchanged. No
trains are moving and IL win bee sever
al days after the waters reoede before
the tracks can be put IN shape for traf-
nc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
The Baikan Situation

New York. March 2O.--lnteresung side
lights are thrown upon the Balkan sit
patton by interviews had with DIN.
fri Lcpoh. says a despatch from Sofia,
Bulgaria. 10 the Tribune According
60 letters received by President Sara.
fof ~ the revolutionary bands On Mac
edonia and by Dimitr Lapom. who acts
as his agent here, the Insurgents hays
decided 10 postpone a general move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
CASES BEFORE DlEHL.
Cav ENFORCEMENT Case Has Been
Taken Under Amusement.

The case Of the state vs. Henry c.
Cav. charged with embezzling from the
smith-Premler Typewriter company the
sum Of siio in cash and $500 in merchant
disc, was concluded In Judge Diehrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
SMALLPOX PREVALENT.
Cases Reported In Big Cottonwood,
Crescent and Farmers Ward.

County superintendent Of Schools p.
w, Ashton reports thar smallpox s.
prevalent I'm "a number % the districts
o. the county There are five cases at
Big Cottonwood. u cases az Crescent
and a number OF cases az Farmers
word. The disease has NOT gained such
o foothOld however, as 70 necessitatc
the closing Of any Of the Schools as yet
and q IL thought It viii soon BE- stamp
cd OFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
APPRECIATION or PENNELL.
by Yale Alumni of the Glass Of
1887.

New Haven Conn, March 2O.-Tho
Yale Alumni Weekly today publishes
long statement signed by seven MEM
bers Of the class Of 81 In appreciation
Of The late Arthur II. Pennell Of Buff
falo whose death occurred under such
tragic circumstances a few days after
the murder of Edwin l.. Burdok. The
article characterizcs Pennell as man
OF the finest Yale type IL says his
course during the trying days imme-
diately preceding HIS death were
thoroughly characteristic Of the man
and served only 20 strengthen and con-
firm the confidence Of his friends, and
concludes thus
"N0t an the sons OF Yale are worthy
OF her but In this mans life she can
find no cause for anything but PRIDE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Students Indulge IN Them on Ami.
yersary of KOssuth's Death.

Buda pestMarch 2O--The anniversary
OF the death today OF Louis kossuth,
was marked by the usual student de-
monstrauons and collisions with the
police A thousand students holsted
mourning flags over the university and
compelled the professors % suspend
their lectures subsequently the stu
dents INDUCED IN noisy street demon-
mrations On front Of public buildings
and stoned the police. A number OF
arrests followed The deputies Of the
Kosmth party finally succeeded in in
duciug the students 10 dispense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
HOOPER YOUNG'S RELEASE
No Effort Being Made Here to That
End, Says Secretary Gibbs.
Associated Press)

Salt Lake. Utah. March 2O.-'If any
move Is being made toward securing
the release Of Hooper Young from Sing
Sing said secy Gibbs Of the First
Presidency Of the Mormon Church
today. iii IS from outside the Church.
No such move has been taken or o. even
contemplated by the First Presidency.
Even n bee were a member Of the
Church. which he Is not this action
would not be taken. But Hooper Young
was severed from the Church years ago
for immortality"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
DEATH AT PARK CITY.


Park City. March 2O.--Mamie, the in
FAINT daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Andrew
+. Peterson. died at the family resi-
dence this morning OF eryslpelas. aged
, month"; and 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

Mr. John q. Crltchlow Of this city
was summoned 20 the bedside OF his
mother about noon today having re-
ceiycd word from ogden that she was
critically 800. II isfscorcely probable.
however. that he reached there in time
10 see her before the died Mrs Critch-
low had many ffiends ln Salt Lake. TO
whom the news az her sudden taking
on viii come as a profound shock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

h. Cruz. California, March 90
IAN Lake Tabernacle choir excur-
h. are now among the big trees,
N. and all These great giants Of
'.ov,t are proving the strongest
Nation that the visitors from Titan
4 vi found. They stand there the
I'M sntinels o; time binding the
tand the present together and prov
IN object lesson to the students Of
IN world Pieces of bark and other
f,rloss will be carried home by the
Eheasts as reminder of the
i. weather and merry spirits con-
4 70 the general pleasure OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
,...,,, 10 the News. y

,soscIol to the "News,~
March 2o-The first section OF
.,.r train Mol. Rio Grande West
.- % wrecked in the east end Of the
h.rs At 10 o'clock this morning
f., three hours late and a dou-
s..d.r the accident was caused by
r,,,,,ve frog which connects the
n,s and a wye. The first engine
a,nble header went over the frog
r., as aid the second engine prop
n, ,he tender Of the latter was
4, from the track while the mail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
mas Godfrey Leland Dead.

! Fi s,ppnnlia' March CA cablegram
b ,osss Italy announces the
IN Wy ~, IN that city OF Charles
y ''na' The author and jour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Ny. \. Il. a II. II. ny. Reply.

New Haven Conn. March 1.-THE
reuiy Of the directors OF the New YORK
New Haven & Hudson River railroad
10 the grievance committee Of traln-
men and conductors announces pro-
position counter o. that ot the men,
The company proposes 90 secure from
it7 operating department figures on
which new wage schedules can be Of
tered TO the men on Wednesday, March
%. and desires the grievance COMMITTEES
Bob arrauge that not only trainmen and
conductors but all employees shall "
Included IN the negotiations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
MRS. CRrTCnLOw DEAD.
Mother Of John 2, CrltchlOw Passes
Away al Her Home in Ogden.
lspecIal 10 the ,.News.O

ogden. March 20-Mrs Mary y.
Crltchlow, wife Of William r Cr.tch-
low. died at the family residence on
Adams avenue shortly after noon to-
day. The cause Of death was IN grippe
with which the lady was attacked ou
sunday last Deceased was 20 years OF
age and an early settler here Among
her children are City Recorder William
Critchlow OF this city and John q
Critchlow OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
FREE pELIVERY TQWNs.

The postmastergeneral has this day
isGued orders for the establishment OF
free delivery as follows: Effective June
|. Moscow Idaho. two carriers. one sub.
stitute. 10 letter boxes. one package
lox. Lewiston. Idaho two carriers
o'lc substitute, q letter boxes, one
package box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
POSTAL CLERKS APPOINTED
Joseph +. Sharp of Vernon aud r. +.
Pierce Of Ogden the Lucky Ones.
lspeelal 10 the "News. y

Washington. d. c.. March 2O.-Jos 7.
Sharp Of Vernon and r. F. Pierce Of
ogden have been appointed railway
mail clerks.
The postmaster general has allowed
the postmaster az Laramie. Wyoming.
additional clerk in the postofilce from
July 1.
Delavan Highly has been appointed
postmaster at Bosler, Albany county,
Wyoming, vice Andrew +. Whitman,
resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Justice Bardeen Of Wis. Dead.

Madison. Wis. March l0.--Justlce =
V. Bardeen, Of the supreme court dlea
here this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans March 2O-The river
marked 1916 feet today the maximum
attained during the record Beyond the
break al Bouggere an he Louisiana
leyees have thus far held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
SOundSteanerS
In Collision
freighter City of Taunton Runs Down foil River Boat
PIymOuth-SmaSheS in Hundred feet of StarboaW
Side-LoSs Of Life Great but Unknown

debris from the wrecked cabin and
staterooms there are may be several
more bodies while IN the steerage II Is
thought there are bodies OF others
drowned besides those reported, AS the
Plymouth Was being made fast TO the
wharf there was seen to be a hole 10
feet square in her hull on She stQrboard
side about IS feet from her bow, while
for a hundred feet her joiner work had
been carried away including the entire
second cabin and seven staterooms on
the saloon deck,
THE KNOWN DEAD.
John Mccarthy Waterman, head cut
off.
Snow Coleman, negro, pantry-man'
drowned
Julius Dawson, negro mess man,
drowned
John Bristol negro. waiter drowned,
John William. negro, baker. drowned.
John W. Thompson Wilkesbarre,
skull shattered.
THE INJURED.
Patrick Dole,coal trimmer New York,
arm cut of,
Michael Kildun, passenger, Boston,
right foot cut
Samuelson, scratched about face
and bruised about body.
Jonathan Thompson. Of Wllkosbarre,
one Of the dead was identified by pa
pers found on his clothes He was about
so years old,
OF thp injured 70 is thought Dale cam
not live as his LETT arm is torn Off
Capt Davis, OF the Plymouth, de-
cllned to make any statement concern
ing the accident al this time.
Capt IT, H. Lowe, NJ the L. S. marine
corps, with Lieut. Vim. e Harlo and
rs marines, occupied the(seCond cabin
on the side where the crash was felt.
Il Is thought all the marines lost their
knapsacks containing their extra
clothing. None Of the marines was
Killed or injured.
The city Of Taunton made this port
al 5.45 this morning with her bow
stove IN and her pumps working. Her
bulkhead saved her from sinking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

N THE NEWS" II you
h An AZ the purchasers in ms
|0pld d IssI leaders look for your store
. sBs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

w. II. Smith and Doe Tanner, two
colored men, had a misunderstanding
last night near the Assembly club, as
result Of which the doctor" received
a terrible beating from Smith. The lat
ter Is under arrest and will be tried on
,he charge of assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
FEW PEACHES WILL Be Ny
SHIPPED FROM DELAWARE
Crop Will Be Small But
Sweet Potatoes Will Be
Planted Extensively

The railroad carried more strawber-
ries this season than ever before. which
was a surprise to them, as the lndica-
tions bid fair to have small crop.
This viii not be the case, however, with
peaches as the June drop has played
havoc with those left from other causes,
until there are but few to riper.
The shortness Of this crop has caused
the farmers, particularly in the extreme
Southern part OF the State, to make
preparations for a big sweet potato
crop. The demand for plants is heavy,
and what the railroad loses in the
transportation of peaches will be made
up to a large extent by the carrying of
sweet potatoes, of which the quality is
almost as famous as the peaches, the
warm, White sand of Sussex being par
ticularly adopted to the growing of po-
tatoes, whose sweetness is not exceed
ed Dy any section i'm the United States.
Evening journal., 1903-06-15
A Revolving Crime.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Are the murderers to be permitted to
enjoy the fruits Of their crime?
The incredible cowardice of an army
that waited for the night and creBt in
stealth to the gate of an unguarded
palace; the base treachery that opened
to them; the brutality of the horde that
burst into the bed chamber, shot down
The King, slew the Queen and bathed
swords and bayonets in the blood of her
dead body; the savagery which went
out from the palace to carry the slaugh-
ter into the homes of ministers, ami
mated by the fiendish purpose of extin-
gushing a dynasty, a government in
death-that is what the world approves
if IL recognizes the new King who
comes to the Servian throne through
this butchery. Are the sovereigns of
Europe prepared to acquiesce in the
idea that rulers, their wives and min
listers, are legitimate prey?-that
wholesale assassination is legitimate
war? Is civilization content to sat idly
and see crime that would darken bar
barism reap regal rewards2 Can COM
mon humanity permit the success Of q
scheme of slaughter so horrible ?-looh
upon an enterprise intolerable in the
sight or mankind, a plot of colossal and
abominable villainy, a deed of mephis-
tophelian guilt and shame, and permit
it TO issue in complete success?
1t is beyond belief that Europe die
not instantly rise and declare that th'
butchery at Belgrade should by n,
means inure to the advantage OF tn,
criminals. Should it be permitted I,
do so. the sanctions of order would re-
} ceive the severest shock, and Grim,
would be given the most splendid rec
ommendation that human history hai
furnished.