davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
VeNtLUeLAN ON llulNl.
Popular Feeling Makes Great and Favorable
Change Towards United States
showed Result In Large Commercial
Gains by This Coantry- Germans
Are Very Unpopular.

New York. April 1S,--A wonderful
change in popular feeling and a re-
markable growth Of sentiment favor
able to the United States are reported
'by Minister Augusta f. Pulldo, recently
returned from Caracas whittier he went
TO consult with President Castro con-
corning the Venezuelan negotiations
with the allies and to get President
Castro's approval of the reference to
The Hague
Minister Pulido says he found a Won
derful change In public sentiment The
Germans are not molested, but the re-
sentiment of their share in the blockade
is very keen. On the other hand the
United States has gained wonderfully
In public estimation, and ought to gain
in commerce as we'll The people Of
Venezuela are anxious to encourage
American capitalists 10 come there,
They are deeply Interested, also, in the
fate Of the canal treaty with Colombia,
and they hope the Panama canal Will
be built and the trade route with the
Pacific coast opened up.
"As for the revolution in Venezuela
everything is calm asserts Mr.. Pulido.
There are insurgents in the mountains
20 miles from Caracas and at Ciudad
Bolivar, on the Orinoco, but at present
they are not being moested Trade is
picking up after the prosTatlon incl
dent to the blockade. ] could not find
any instance of absolute starvation;
there is less luxury, less display, but
that any one was without bread | did
not hear.
There is one thing more ! want 10
say On my trip down | stopped for
two days at San Juan, in Porto Rico.
/ went ashore and rode out to Rio
Piedras and all saw on the way were
the new school houses you Americans
have built there-school houses, dozens
of them. You are treating those peo-
Pile just right, and that Is the proof Of
it. Education is the thing they need
moot ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
NJ, Besson Declines TO Testify.

Paris, April I'm. Besson, editor Of
we Petit Dauphinois Of Grenoble, who
charged Edgard Combes, the premier's
soh' with having offered through an in
,ermediary 10 secure for the monks Of
The Granle Chartreuse authorization 10
,,e VEN in France on the payment Of
s%VVy, Of which $4,000 would be given
70 NJ. Besson as his commission for the
udhsactlon. was questioned on the sub
ky .,, today by Magistrate Vaille, He de-
I'ne1 TO testify claiming that the
warge should go TO the jury. where he
soulQ testify, NJ. Besson also de-
e :, 70 be present at the conformation
VI me parties concerned In the charge
uhul jury had heard the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

pared, It Is said by Bishop Coleman Of
Delaware, IN which diocese the Rev.
Mr.. Francis Is economically resident.
Bishop Coleman's charge Is the teach
ing Of the Rev. Mr., Francis, who has
for some years openly advocated the
Episcopal church acknowledging the
Roman obedience and procuring pardon
for the sin Of having denied for some
hundreds Of years the spiritual suprem-
acy Of the pope Of Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
VIII stop Pool Selling.

Hammond, Ind, April 1.-THE Ham
mond police acting under orders of the
sheriff, who was directed by the COVER
nor. will tomorrow make an effort to
stop pool selling at the Lakeside race
track, near Chicago. Gov. Durbin is
sued an order on Wednesday for the
Lake county sheriff to call out the
militia if necessary to stop the pool
selling. The races have been running
three days. and S2,4OO in licenses have
been paid TO the town Of Hammond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Rights of Spectators in Tbeaters.

Boston, April 1S.-A decision has been
rendered in the municipal court here
that a spectator has a right TO express
condemnation of theatrical perform
ancc by Kissing In dischargng a de-
PENDANT, the justice remarked that hiss
ing In a theater Is not crime any more
than applause,
The defendant in the case visited a
west end play house. He did not like
the performance. according to the po-
llceman who arrested him, and Kissed
SO loudly as TO disturb the persons on
the stage He had n witness to show
that he did not hiss but the justice said
there was no need Of entering a defense,
as he did net harm If he Kissed, COO
ed groaned or said sarcastic things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Riot in Russian Village.

st. Petersburg, April lS.-The official
newspaper at Ti0is reports that a riot
has taken place In the village Of Sou
chi. In the Black Sea district The peas.
ants stormed the prison to demand a
postmortem examination Of prisoner
who died They asserted that he had
been beaten TO death by the police but
according TO the police certificate he
died Of brandy drinking, The peasants
oyerpowered the police and liberated
the prisoners, The postmortem proved
that the prisoners death resulted from
blows and the guilty police officials
have been punished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Witnesses o. tae iautns contradict ms
statement.
The papers print an account Of an
other military incident at the Monopol
hotel, Essen, in which an officer sharp
ly accosted one-year volunteer be-
cause the latter saluted him imperfect
~ The officer used insulting Ian
guage, whereupon several guests Of the
hotel lnterfered. Another volunteer
who was present then went to the as
slstance OF the officer, who drew his
sabre and wounded several civilians,
The next day the local governor or
dered the hotel to be closed, the Off
Ger was placed temporarily on the re-
tired list and an investigation against
four OF the civilians was ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
IN GERMAN ARMY.
peror Orders Investigation of
afulleryman Hartman's Death.

h. Inn April l7.-Emperor William
49, Sss ordered that thorough lnvesti-
p'.gn De made into the case OF Naval
llr -s.sh Hussner who killed an artil-
su,o ,,ah named Hartman with his
rro,,.., at Essen for not saluting him
XXX YPeIiy' according TO Hussner's ver-
a,, VI the affair. The mater con-
N, 70 attract much attention
rls,Sushout the country. Hursner now
nv ,N. mat Hartman struck him be-
wy 'he iatal shock, but all the eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
HERPlClDE'S MISSION.
''" Remedy That Destroys the Dan.
drum Germs.

Y"oulng is more annoying to men or
H. 49, y, OF middle age when they no.
NJ .tt their hair is growing thinner,
di.n lhey must admit that the first in
m.s s.'ohs OF baldheadedness have COM
A ~ 70 appear Many would give
r.r ,'SSasAnd dollars and more for a
ss,ne with which to preserve their
An, head-drcss. However, they
nav. heed 70 Negbro's Herpicide re-
trs,t ts me effect Of dandruff by des-
en-. me cause, the only dandruff
~ 'uat actually destroys the dand-
sara esfln, Sold by leading druggists.
Berrt.,3,,,' IN stamps for sample TO The
~ 'S,ls Co. Detroit, Mich. For sale
L e II. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Edwards Visit 90 paais,

Paris, April lS.-The Temps IN lead
ing article, discussing the significance
Of the approaching yisit Of King Ed
ward TO Paris, refers to the strong ties
being established between the powers
having prepondering interests in the
Mediterranean and says their combined
influence is being exercised towards the
preservation Of the peace Of the world
The paper also refers 10 the presence
Of the Russian feet AT - and TO
the coming visit OF ia american
squadron to Marseilles as evidence OF
the sympathetic interest OF Russia ana
the United states In the pacific tenden-
cles Of The powers having Medlterran-
can interests. i3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
No Split In Republican Party.

New York, April Ex-senator Plat to-
day declared there was no split In the
Republican party and no fear Of one.
Asked as to the refusal Of the senate TO
confirm the reappontment Of Frank NJ.
Baker as railroad commissioner, he said:
1.-THE governor simply waited 20 keep
his man i'm office There was no split
not the slightest danger of one"
When asked about the nomination by
Governor Odell OF +. w Morgan TO sue
ceeded John MeCullagh as state supern-
tendent of elections. Senator Plat said;
81 was for McCullagh all the time and !
think 1t pity that he was not reappoint-
Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
True Bills Found in San Juan.

Washington April 1.-THE depart
men of justice today received the fol.
lowing cablegram from the United
States attorney at San Juan, p. r., re-
specting the pending smuggling cases;
True bills returned today against
Merritt OF navy, Lowndes, marinesi
Crabbs, army; Giles and Butler, civil
ians. PETTINGILL,
United States Attorney"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Shot IiliIe Girl Then shielded.

Fort Wayne. Ind. April 1S.-Harry
c. Kline grocer. during the night
shot and fatally wounded lS-year-old
Lizzie Jackson, with whom he was in
fatuated. aud then killed himself The
bodies we're found In Kline's store in
the center Of the business district early
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
THE BRITISH WORKMAN.
Mosely Commission Say He Has
Nothing to Learn from Americans.

London, April 1s.--The report of the
commission Of British workingmen who
were taken to the United States at the
end of last year by Alfred Mosely, a
wealthy Englishman 10 study labor
conditions there, presents the views OF
90 delegates who separately synopsize
their deductions. The report shows
lack Of unanimity except that all agree
that the British workman has nothing
to learn from the American workman,
while British employers are not as far
advanced as the Americans in the
treatment Of their employees.
Mr.. Mosely says that the American
workman has a far better education, Is
Infinitely better paid housed, fed and
clothed, and more over much more So
Der,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Saved from the Flames.

Butte. Mont. April Kidnapped In
flames from an exploding gasoline oil
tank, jeanette Mckay secretary Of the
Associated charities, was saved from
cremation by the heroism Of her mo-
Their.
Miss Mckay was cleaning her gloves,
and attempted to pour some gasoline
from saucer into kitchen stove, when
the oil lgnited,
With her bare hands and an apron
Mrs. Mckay beat out the flames, and
then fell in a faint Miss Mckay Is
badly burned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
UOOferonce on Monetary Conference

II washington. April 17-Messrs.
hahna' jerks and Conant, constltut-
", ,ss me United States representation to
W.. me monetary conference, had a long
,UoaIl,eilence with Secy. Hay today re-
,Ppeclhg their work. They were met at
tIs department by the Mexican am
iE 10 Senior Asplroz, who is great
!, Interested In this project. and the
s .tC. y thought when our delegates go
SSO'oal' which they expect 10 do about
a "s middle of next month. they will In
+, manner look after Mexican interests
S.. ,ne solution Of the problem Of adj
s snvans me rates Of exchange between
cruising and gold-using countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
POSITION OF
GOVERNMENT
Sends Instructions to United States
Attorney at ST. Paul.
~ NORTH. SECURITIES CASE
,..,ous That Defendant Does Not Get
Any Modification of Decree 10 what
Company wants.

washington, April 17,-Referring to
.he applicatlon at ST. Paul today In be-
s.,, Of the Northern Securities com
"onv the department Of justice has
made public the following telegraphic
,nsr,ctlons Of the encouragement
sant TO the United States attorney at
8. Paul on the lAth instant'
on Is likely defendants in Northern
securities case will forthwith and pos
,h,v without notice appeal to circuit
oourt or Judge thereof ask for modi-
acatlon of decree pending appeal, or for
order making appeal operate as super
,sdsas You are directed to watch this
NATTER closely and earnestly oppose any
srcb application on the ground that this
4 not an ordinary case of equity jurls-
Slcton between private parties, but spe-
SIsl and enlarged statutory remedy In
eoulty TO enjoin violation OF penal
errbe decree finds defendants guilty of
ylolating the declared public policy of
,ba nation. For that reason the gov
spment opposes any suspension or
Modification of the judgment of the
eourt, The modification proposed would
In effect be an inducement to continue
10 violate law of the United States,
III the suspension Of the operation of
law Is not the exercise of a judicial
function, 1t Is inconceiyable that equity
rule "a contemplates suspension or
Modification under terms that will Sc
cure such rights of an opposite party
az could be protected by a bond to in
dsmnlfy, This Is not such q case. The
principal relief granted by this decree
Is the Injunction; to suspend 1t would
produce the same effect as q certificate
Of division in the circuit court and de-
priye the decree Of its force and mean
ing"
WHAT COMPANY ASKS.
81. Paul, April 17.--Circult Judge San
born this afternoon set Monday morn
ing, April 20, as the time for hearing
arguments In request by attorneys for
the Northern Securities company that
the decree recently handed down be
suspended in so far as 1t prevented the
payment by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways Of dividends
to the Nothen Securities company, since
these dividends would ultimately reach
the same people any way.
The attorneys for the Northern Sc
curities company say that before the
case can be finally passed upon by the
Supreme court over 81 100000 would be
paid In dividends in case this part of
the decree could be suspended, but
otherwise the sum would be tied up and
he people to whom 1t was properly due
rlnld not receive IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Butte, Mont, April 17--Ground was
broken this afternoon for the big smelt-
er TO be built in the East Butte add
ton TO Butte by the Pittsburg & Mon
tana Copper Mining company The site
for the smelter and other buildings Will
be 1000 feet square, The plant will em-
ploy zoo men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Mnrcnnigrams Interrnpted.

London, April 1s.-The Times an
nounces that owing to breakdown OF
a subsidiary device Of the Marconi sys-
TEN of wireless biography which VIII.
the company states, shortly be reme-
died the Times service Of American
Marconigrams is temporarily interrupt
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Immense Cemcnt Plant.

Chicago, April lS,--In the purchase Of
80 acres Of land at Indiana harbor, Lake
county Indiana. the Illinois Steel cord-
pany has secured a site for the proposed
100000 Portland cement manufactur-
ing plant. The works will be known as
the Burlington plant, and will have a
daily capacity Of 1900 barrels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following ~ volumes will be add
ed to the Public library Monday morn
ing April 20, 1903.
FICTION.
Austm--Veronlca,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Chart OF stickcen River Considered
Important by America.

New York, April lS.--The attitude Of
the American embassy at st. Peters
burg shows clearly that the chart of
the StIokeen river is considered an i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Molesworth-A Charge Fulfilled.
Stables-The Cruise Of the Snowblrd;
a story Of Arctic adventure.
Stoddard-Crowded out of Crowded;
or The Boy who Made His Way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

New York, April ls.--It Is now posi-.
lively asserted that the Rev. Paul
James Francis minister general Of the
order Of the Atonement. with head
ouer'e~s at Garrison Is 10 be brought
TO trial To-
rapeis in the case have been pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Chief surgeon N. Gardner Dead

San Francisco, Call April ls.-Dr.
Matthew Gardner chief surgeon of the
Southern Pacific company died at the
Railroad hospital in this city as the re-
suit Of an operation for appendicitis at
tended with complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

ottawa, Ont April 1s.-R. L. Borden.
leader Of the opposition in the house
OF commons replying TO the budget
speech Of Finance Minister Fielding re-
newed his policy Of last year IN favor
Of adequate protection TO Canadian In
dustries He complained Of the large
imports Of goods. especially from the
United States, which ought to be manu-
featured In Canada. lie embodied IN his
policy the following amendment TO the
proposition Of the finance minister.
This house, regarding the operation
Of the present tariff as unsatisfactory,
is OF the opinion that this country re-
quiries that fair policy Of such ade-
quate protection 10 its labor. agricultur-
al products. manufactures and indus
tries as viii at all times, secure the
Canadian markets for Canadians and
that the financial policy Of the govern
ment should include a measure for the
thorough and iudicious readjustment OF
the tariff at the present session"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
French Syndicate BUYS OH Lands.

'''hNh NsH''t's' buNN VII fdftl~
Chicago, April B,--A dispatch to the
Record Herald from LaDorte, Ind.
says:
on properties involving between &C..
100000 and 100000 in the Trenton
Rock fields are TO be transferred to a
French syndicate under deal lust
closed The property includes thous-
ands OF acres OF leases. hundreds OF
wells and production OF thousands ~
barrels pipe lines. tank cars. refnerles
and all equipments. The negotiations
have been conducted by VIM. L. Rus
sell, Of Lima, Ohio. aud Chas T.. Rus.
sell Of Laporte. The syndicate Will
operate with the United States Petrole-
um company and the National Consol.
dated oil company. and will control
most OF the crude oil in Ohio and In
diana. The transaction makes the syn-
dictate q formidable rival Of the stand
ard on company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

And while always painful aggravang beyond expression With
few exceptions they spring when the system begins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-01-09
Forecast for Nebraska-Fair and Colder
Friday; Saturday Fair.
READY TO SHOW RAILROADS
Grain Men Have Statistics on Rates 60
Prove DETERMINATION Against
Omaha.

Grain men who are endeavoring to Sc.
cure the establishment of a grain market
in Omaha met on short notice Thursday
afternoon in the exchange room Of the
Board Of Trade building and took further
steps toward the end which they must first
accomplish-the securing OF favorable rates
from the railroads. At yeterday's session
the committee which had been previously
appointed to assemble tariff statistics
showing discrimination on the part OF the
railroads against Omaha brought in its re-
port, was discharged and another committee
appointed to put the report before the
freight representatives OF the railroads in
volyed. This last committee will report
back to the general assembly at the meet
ing set for Saturday afternoon, January Il
This report was not read at the meeting
nor its contents made public in any way.
This policy, the grain men determined was
the proper one to follow until the matter
had been placed before the railroads and
the latter had indicated what they in
tended to do about IL. That the discrm-
ination alleged came out in the actual fig
ures, however, is inferred from the fact
that the committee is going on with the
matter
Chairman Peck appointed as the COM
mittee to interview the railroad repre-
sentatiyes the following N. Merriam, F.
S. Cowgirl, F. j. Campbell w. c. Sunder-
land, n. b. Updike The idea in selecting
these FIVE, said Mr.. Peck, was to get ono
that was doing business over each Of the
five railroads involved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-01-09
EL0P!NG COUPLE is CAUGHT
Nanny Coleman and Mrs. Robinson
Arrested ut Shreveport on
Warrant.

Nanny o. Coleman and Mrs Lille Rob
inson with whom he eloped from this city
on December "a, have been arrested in
the affair through the husband of the
woman but took no steps to trace the par
ties and mad not last night been informed
Of the arrest. II Is probable that Robin
son saw the county attorney and that a
warrant was issued.
Coleman was a shipping clerk for the
Adams & Kelly company and lived at
Tenth and Clark streets. He is a hand
some man. 33 years old, and deserted a
wife and Ave small children. Mrs. Robin
son had known him before she went TO
Emerson. Ia, two years ago with her hus-
band. She is only Is years of age and a
od-looking blonde.
Robinson appeared in this city on the
day before Christmas and tearfully told the
tale OF his wrongs. He had suspected
nothing. On December % his wife received
a telegram from Omaha, bearing the name
Of her brother. Fred Silk, OF 1549 North
Eleventh street, and aaying that their
mother was very i'll and that Mrs. Robinson
must come Immediately. This telegram
was a forgery. Robinson drove his wife the
four miles to Emerson and saw her on the
train After she had gone some person
who had had his suspicious aroused told
the husband that he had better come to
Omaha. Robinson came by the next train,
which brought him here the next morn
ing. Coleman and Mrs. Robinson were
gone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-01-09
BOERS DRAFT AN ADDRESS
BurEhers Ask Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain for Various
Measures of Relief

PRETORIA, Jan. SAN influential meet
ing of burghers yesterday drafted an ad-
dress for presentation 10 Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain and the legislative coun-
ell. embodying the views of the leaders.
Among the recommendations are general
amnesty, the maintenance of the Transvaal
pre-war regulations regarding natives, the
importation of cattle by the government and
their sale to the burghers at actual cost and
the abolition OF the South African con-
stabulary.
Generals Botha, Dewet and Delarey ar
gued the necessity for a moderate attitude
to assist the present government. General
Botha reports that s523,OOO had been col
lected in America and Europe for the re-
lief OF the destitute Beers.
Mr.. Chamberlain, replying to the ad-
dress, said the terms already granted we're
decidedly generous and there was no pros
pect OF a general amnesty. He declared the
government proposed abiding by the terms
OF the agreement made with the Boer lead
ers at the time of surrender. The cases of
the burghers in Europe would be considered
individually on their merits, but he thought
they should prove their loyalty by account
ing for the gold taken to Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-01-09
DAMAGE DONE BY THE WIND
AtIee Hart Says Dakota County Suf-
fered Severely During the
Blow.

Atlee Hart, editor OF the North Nebraska
Eagle OF Dakota City, is in the city. In re-
gard to the storm Of Tuesday night Mr..
Hart said:
1.-THE force of the wind was terrific. Much
worse. should say, than II was in this part
ot the state. All through Dakota county
cattle sheds are lying in sections about the
fields and fences down. ! saw many great
trees which had been split right down to
the base or pulled up by the roots. In
Sioux City the instruments showed the
wind to be blowing for from three to Ave
minutes at the rate OF eighty-six miles an
hour and for four or FIVE hours seventy
FIVE miles was recorded Notwithstanding
the long continued northwest wind It
thawed all the time, and on the river.
where there had been fourteen inches of
ice before the storm, there was barely six
afterward. Coming down on the train we
noticed that the storm had been as de-
structive as In Dakota county until after
we passed Bender"