davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
President Of
The Black Belt.
~, aioney Scoses 9fr RooSeUeh for Ills appointments
h he South Feeling in That Section IS Thai No
c,brsd sllan Should Hold Office THIS is WhHe
atan's Country and Government

president Of the black belt"
His appointments, ne said had
caused general disgust, He had raised
the question Of social equality Of the
negro.
Mr.. Money said recent appointments
have revived the race question The
south has tolerated negro office holders
but does not want any more Of them.
This Is a white mans country and
government"
There was a feeling In the south, he
said, that no colOred man should hold
office.
At III. Mr.. Money concluded and the
senate went into executive session,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

government forces Is reported No have
occurred near this city and members
of the Red Cross have started for the
scene,
Four delegates have been sent from
here to treat for peace
The government proposes 10 call out
the national guard and declare a state
81 siege
An kilograms are censored.
The government peace delegates are
Instructed to notify Sarayania, the in
stigator OF the revolution that tho
government as the basis Of an arrange
ment viii agree 20 the appointment
under the direction OF the natlonali
parties Of new projects in six depart
ments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
RTHUR PENIHlELL OR
A HIRED ASSASSIN

Charles S, Spark. the business partner
OF Mr. Burdick replied
Arthur Pencil or q hired assassin "
The question and answer were the
most sensational features Of the in
quest up to that time, Hitherto the
officials had named no one In connec-
ton with the supposed murderer Ii Is
known however, that the authorities
knew beforehand whom Mr. Spark was
to name The police and district at
torney had previously talked over the
crime with Mr. Spark, and We're aware
Of the trend of his suspicious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

York. to be assistant appraiser Of mer-
Chandise. AS the committee viii not
meet again during the present session
this action will insure failure OF con-
firmation for the present session. The
refusal Of the committee TO pass upon
the nomination was due TO the fact that
members did not consider Mr. Sawter's
endorsement sufficient 10 warrant con-
flrmatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
Want Veterans to Greet Roosevelt

Spokane. March ia movement has
been started to brng hundreds OF vet
Grams OF the civil war TO this city 10
greet Theodore Roosevelt when he WIS.,
lis Spokane, May %. The encampmeht
Of the Grand Army of the Republic for
Washington and Alaska is 20 he held
here next summer Local veterans are
planning 90 secure the dates May o.
Is and 81. n this plan succeeds it is
thought 200 veterans may march pasl
the president at thar time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
WHITAKER WRIGHT CASE.
Extradltion Papers Are Mailed on
The Steamer Celtic.

London, March 1s.-The extradition
papers in the case OF Whitaker Wright
the director Of the London & Globe Fin
anclal corporation, who is under arrest
In New York, were mailed on the
steamer Celtic, which sailed from Liy-
erpOol today
John Flower, chairman Of the share
holders committee, which instigated
Wright's prosecution, informed the AS
ISOLATED Press that by the advice Of his
lawyers he declined to reply 20 WFrights
cable message to G.. S Barnes, the Of
fetal liquidator OF the corporation, say
ing that Wright's enemies seek TO create
prejudice against him by circulating un-
truths, taking the ground that 1t would
be highly proper for him to say any
thing which might prejudice the result
Of the trial As TO the personal charges,
be added there was no need for a con-
tradIctlon as they were obviously I'M
true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

hand told him that the witness Is not
out Of the state.
Deputy Sheriff Cowan was called and
examined, and stated that he had
searched for Manning and could not
find him, and that he heard that the
man was in Idaho. The court ruled that
the return on the subpoena was suin-
cieut to show that the witness is out Of
the state and beyond the Jurisdiction
of the court and therefore his test-
Wony ot the preliminary hearing could
bo read az this TRIAL Eight Jurors were
then called tO the box and their eX-
animation was commenced.
John W. Andrew, Abraham Martin.
III. NJ. Dinwoodcy. Harry Horsley.
Charles a. Nreadaway, Joseph s. Groes.
beck N y. Campbell and John II.
Cues, We're the first eight men caLed
20 the jury box. only the first five OF
them We're examined before the noon
recess. four Of whom were passed for
cause by both sides and one, II. NJ. Din
W0odeN was challenged for cause by
the defense and excused. for the reason
mat he stated, In answer to a question
pGt by Judge King. that he would not
take The law as given out by the court
but would olny use his own Judgment
about the matter lt rs very probable
that several of those passed for cause
win be- excused upon peremptory chal-
lcnge this afternoon,
THIS AFTERNOON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
RosenthaI Demurrer Case Sustained

New York, March ls.-In an opinion
handed down by Judge Thomas. in the
criminal branch OF the United states
circuit court. the demurrer lnterposed
10y former Judge J. A. Dittenhoefer In
behalf OF Abraham S R0senthal ana
Martin L. Cohen. comprising the firm
of a. s. Rosenihal a Co.. ana Charles
G. Browne. former examiner OF SILKS
IN the customh0use, who were indicted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
To Test Pennsylyania Blue Laws

Philadelphia March lS.--ro force the
issue on the blue laws the prominent
and responsible members OF the Sab
bath Observance association have
sworn out warrants for the arrest Of sew
eral publishers Of morning newspapers
and the executive officers of news
company O locomotive works and an
icecream company
The newspapers are being prosecuted
for accepting advertisements ON sun
day selling wares and doing a man
ner Of labor prohibited by the act Of
lt9i which also prohibits a man from
kissing his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

..,l,,,on. March lS-The senate
,i o'clock today and soon MI
Mss, IN accordance with his
.,glopsly given, spoke on the
e. Miss. postoaice case
/ worey said it was the duty Of the
[.,,,e,.seneraI to heal the breach
4 ,,5b eon created. The department
/ !. Ia me people Of the south hate
ADMINISTRATION
l ..o,le Of the south hoped Mr.,
XII would be an America" pres
1. he said, but instead he Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
Trial of the Monitor Florida.

Bridgeport, Conn, March lS-The
coast defense monitor Florida, with the
government trial board. Of which Capt.
G, j. Train Is chairman, on board left
here shortly after II o'clock today and
headed for the Long Island shore 10 be-
gin her official trial run The starting
point is three miles north Of the Long
Island shore and about south Of STRAIT.
ford shoal. The run will be twice over
a course of ~ knots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
shInpers Go on snrike.

Chicago, March iS.-Three hundred
shippers, receiving clerks and statesmen
IN II Of the large plumbing supply
houses went on strike today for q nine
hour day and a 10 per cent increase in
wages. All Of the concerns are mem
beers Of the employers organization
known as the Central Supply associo.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

for alleged frauds In the importation of
JAPANESE silks Is sustained, The demur-
rer was upon the ground that w. Wick
ham Smith, who IS appointed special
attorney general to conduct the silk
prosecutions, had no legal right to ap.
pear before the fedora grand jury in
the cases against Rosenthal. Cohen and
Browne that being properly the func-
ton Of the United States district attor-
new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
REVOLUTION IN URUGUAY.

hhgon March lS,-Unlteds States
~ Finch has advised the se,te
Flnsn' under the date of Monte
Yesterday Of the causes FOR the
faon IN Uruguay as follows:
4 White party rebellcd, dissatis.
~ The new president (Ordonez).
4 loo'eled President Cuestas ana
Fen appointments Of DEPART
4 pIeIects No disorder IN the
4 lne government is hurrying
T" meet the revolutionists."
FIGHTING REPORTED.
eiaeo Uruguay March IS
~ Oel"een the reyolutionists and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

.s,lo March lS.-The Burdick In
|, has been postponed until next
H. Dist. ATTY. Coatsworth Is suf-
FINN sore throat and cannot
4 without great difficulty
|, tbe first time since the murder
I5vh L. BurdIok suspicion as 70
'5.otlty Of his murderer was voiced
Lriay with quasi official sanction at
,hd session Of the police court in
IN reply to the question by Dist.
(. coalsworth, Well, who was III"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

Portland. Ore. March lN.-The local
members Of the United lirotherhool OF
Railway Employees today sent No0 10
assist the men now on q strike on the
Canadian Pacific railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

kaIrgton. March 1S.-The Ohio
\ has fallen 10 feet at Cairo AMI
4 consequence the Mississippi river
II slightly higher at Memphis, can
HI little more, The stage at the
[tlnA place this morning is 1876,
\ sul,m below Is unchanged, the
Beng yicksburg, 1913; New Or
= ~ arise Of i.
Il ANEW ORLEANS.
0deans March l3.-The fact
/ there has been no rise Of conse-
\ since Saturday, and that the
Dr. Mtinues clear has enabled
s0le federal and district authors
|raterally TO improve the temper
lsytes In front Of New Orleans.
kW Orleans board said today that
1uaton was fun Of hope. and that
vas no reason whatever for local
fA,nsl0a The gauge today marked
Il flse Of j In "a hours. All tho
south Of the Red river continue
~ Men today are working on
'kvee between New Orleans AMI
D. and the Sarpey leVee above
p The Mississippi valley patrol
& carrying men and material to
teie
zAIloNARY AT MEMPHIS.
RhlAls, Tenn, March lS.-The river
az $50 feet this morning AMI
1iNtary The levees continue to
sl4 only one break IS reported
81 Francis system, that at Trlcc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
r"r' Nomination uela IN

I, @g'e.l March lS.-The senate
kslier ~ ,'.e today held a meeting
n IA i Y. nomination Of William
POI. M assistant assistant treasurer al
\ tetoTN.O osnnile action was tax
y senate, , 39y determination is
Esilsent '' a. a'9Iieh VIII confer With
Esrcs Nm -. Is expected that the
"' 'aSe place this after.
H. hSs '. 1a committee has de-
ksusn y, g Y for the present The
v george sawier Of New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

Washington. March iS-Igformation
OF the appointment Of Bis~p Cona'y'
formerly rector OF the Catholic uni,eI-
sIty IN this city as bishop 90 Los hh-
geies. Is confirmed by private adNlees
received here from Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
OVER 500 PERISH.

Before the storm there were about
LOO persons on the island. 81lof thcm
persisted. The cyclone swept over quite
number OF the islands. Al the isl.
and Of Marokan IS persons perish a,
at Hao, o at Takume Is. al Parton.
u az Napuka @ and nj Amanu 8 a
tota Of Jlj Takaroa, Raraka. Arattka
kanchl and Makemo We're swept but
no one persisted There are also several
islands which have not been heard
FROM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

are making the situation rough Tor the
railroads Tho whole west south OF the
fcrty-hfth parallel Is included within
this storm area.
SEVERE ~ DENVER.
Denver March lS-Tho noWstorm
which reached This city from the west
this morning has proved t0 Doe DE most
seYerU blizzard experienced here This
White. The SNOW. driven uTnlv he-
fore o. hllh uouu#esta|y wind. makes
ptdesr.auIsm difficult and business is
generally suspended Ihore is ggcIE .n-
diCat1u that the storm witt continue
thrcughou. the night aU that tI- Waa-
Their win become decidedly colder csc
pecldlly ln tha north. stern portions Of
the state
within The citv limits all the street,
cars with the exception of fcW downs
town l.uas were enegugI'y stopped.
end trains have been stalled on some OF
the railroads..
T. H. Johnson,a well known stockman,
said if the storm should continue for
twelve hours the loss ut cattle viii be
lngIculahle. "Ihe Iaet is o, such
dampness that 20 $3.50 stick 90 their
hides DE- said "lul WN chill them so
that they VIII i'a by thousands
Special tl the "NeVs.1
BLIZZARD ~ WYOMING
Cheyenne, Wy0, March lS-The worst
blizzard Of the winter is now 10 prog
ross I'm this section and 10 is feared the
stock losses win b. enormous owing
10 the weakened condition in which the
animals were left ly numerous severe
storms OF the past three months. The
snow Is drifting badly and unless The
wind subsidies. blockadCs viii occur on
the railroads,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
Dish near by A cocoanut was split
open and they ate heartily Of Il.
SHELTER PROVIDED

we then proceeded 90 make shell
ter for the wounded and those
who had drlfted ashore. In a
short time timber had been gathered
and rude place of shelter
prepared for them 90 which they werc
conveyed, The only food available was
that which could De found and cleaned
from among the rubbish, aud you may
rest assured that no time was LOST in
searching for %. Several cans of oy-
sters were found 10y Elder Allen and
! and YOU may know that the couteuts
were soon doNourgd, The only water
available was that which was I'M the
remaining few, of the old and uey CO..
coanuis which supply was soon cy-
hausted knowing this, Nlr. j. Gil
bert am Elder OF the Reorgauiacd on
Joscphlie church my companion and l
iitted mp two condgusors from which
we obtained 200 gallons of water each
day by this means the people were
kept from perIshmg for tine want Of
water SiXty-one out of the 68 sailing
boats or cutters which were Nm the la-
COON We're smashed ana piled up vilh
the balance Of the rubbish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
EPIDEMIC or MEASLES.

no one persisted There are also several
Islands which have not been heard
from.
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
Before this great storm or cvclone
and tidal wave we had an epidemic off
measles My companion ana / waited
upon he people day and night. attend.
Ing 10 over 200 natives. greatly aidlno
them and also assisting the governor an
doctor las he held both positionsl uo
expressed his gratitude and satisfac.
ton at our aiding and sustaining him
IN MS position, and also mt our assist
ing and doing good 10 the natives
must mere say that the people had
more confidence In MS than In he doc
tor ana by the power Of God many
wonderful cures We're wrought among
Catholcs. Josephites, Professionals and
our SAINTS Two persons have been bap-
tl2ed and six others have asked TO be.
A CASE or HEALING.
zone man we must speak Of IN mar
ticular He had the measles and
caught cold, which consequent
~ caused fever. He went
WV VI ms NINA ana later on became
assessed OF an evil spirit the Joseph
ne Eder mad lahorcd with him and add
minlsLefed to him but to no avail They
sent TOR we Elders 10 90 ana attend
70 MN We went and found their FL
uer wan them and upon their telling
nm that they wanted us to attend 10
the man He LEFT the house. All were
told TO go out of the house but those
VINO believed IN administration We
thtn Amounted him and the evil spirit
leIt MN He raised up and said: 81
am better now All the people there
o'H ~, as ,St out so plain was II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
German Commercial Congress.

Berlin March lS.-The German COM
mercial congress assembled here today.
In welcoming the delegates. Interior
Secretary Won poWadosky- Wehner
spoke of the more favorable Industrial
outlook and referring TO the renewal of
the commercial treaties declared that
while each OF the conflicting interests
must yield something to the others
they could all depend on the govern
ment defending the interests Of home
industries with the same Wgor which
would doubtless mark the attack of the
foreign governments IN behalf Of their
respective countries Sober technical
appreciation Of the actual politico-com.
merCial conditions could alone enable
Germany TO successfully negotiate
treaties without economic commissions
Hossey Denies He IL Guilty.
Philadelphia, March 1S-From his cell
in the Central police station George
Hossey who is accused Of consplting TO
poison VIII DAM has given out a
declaration OF innocence lie says:
What has come ont about my killing
or poisoning people is untrue IN every
respect, and | want to contradict #. /
understand they are trying TO get eW.
dence against me, but they cannot do
II, because I did not do IT,"
Eleven druggists have been examined
In the district-attorneys office. The
declaration by Frederick Shoyer assist
ant district-attorney, that detectives
have found where Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lams obtained arsenic is thought to
have some relation to the Hossey case.
1t is now known that the search for
evidence in the Williams child murder
case unearthed Hossey
Some of the authorities apparently
see some significance In the connection
OF couple OF spirituallsts with both
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Danz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
BURIED THE DEAD.

'The governor selected we ministers
to bury the dead giving oach of us
charge over six men. We performed
the labor zealously, burylng as many
as 20 bodies iu one day, which were
taken from among the rubbish ana
drItted ashore from soaward. They
We're so mutIloted and swollen that
they were not recognizable. The smell
was awful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18
HOUSE STRUCK by WAVE.

At this juncture our house was
struck by q mountainous wave, throw.
ing Il from It's foundation, and smash.
Ing It almost 10 pieces, We could do
no other than jump for our lives The
moment we struck water we were turn.
ed head over heels. being carried along
at a high rate of speed. Clllder Shei-
field landed in a garden and climbed
up a cocoanut tree In a hurry. During
the time Of my being carried along Ell
der Allen had come In contact with a
tree, which he climbed. one may mag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-18

Continued on page two)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-09
KOREA IS LADEN
With PASSENGERS

The Pacific Mail steamship Korea
arrived from san Francisco this morn.
ing after a pleasant and uneventfui
trip. She was locked at the Naval
wharf at about Sis o'clock. The Ko-
Iea is practically filled with passeu.
gers, large number OF them being for
this port. She has also a very large
list for various Oriental ports, espe-
cially Iongkong.
Among the passengers for this port
are several wcll.knowu Honolulu peo.
pie: r. Il. Nichols. Of the firm OF Wall,
Nichols Coz Mrs. +. NJ. Macfarlano,
Guy Maciarlano. Mrs. +. D. Tenncy,
| Mrs. j. Watt and many others.
Among the passengers going through
to the Orient Is Bishop Warren Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, booked for
Hongkong.
RI Rev. d. j Doughcrty Is the Bish.
op OF one OF the northern provinces OF
Luzon. He is booked Tor Hongkong,
whence he will go on TO Manila.
Alexander Center. the general agent
In San Francisco Of the Pacific Mail
Company, IL on his way on q tour OF
the world lie Is accompanied by Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Center and Mr.. aud Mrs.
lC. II. Wood.
J. II. Fisher Is the United States
Consul at Annoy, lie Is accompanied
by Mrs. Fisher.
! Miss c. l.. Colfclt, from the East, Is
booked for Yokohama. She Is on her
way TO Manila. where she Is to marry
an Army officer.
Rcv. jeremiah Zimmerman, DID,
LID, Is a prominent divine of the
German Reformed Church. Mrs. Zim'
norman accompanies him on his tray'
els.
c. NJ. OLcary, who Is booked for
Yokohama, L. a prominent business
man In Japan.
Miss Hclon Christy IL on her way 10
Nagasaki, whore she Is to marry a
gentleman Of that place.
+. l.. Gunther Is a prominent fur
dealer from New York. lie Is on his
way 20 Yokohama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-09
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