davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
IlURE OF IRELAND VERY BRIGHT

,' y, req. l-.-The Earl Of Dudley.
'enan' Of Ireland, at the an
/ , ~" o. the royal college Of sur
4 yesterday evening made A
! .se g'l'1 ,l., speech during which
4 of i-, wy 'ne prospects for the
Ag.ia,i.a' were very encourar.
ss5 '' ~ aad been largely ahan.
! q eoul5 80. ior the government OF
E,ac, 4 ,5d never agaln be compelled
V' exceptional treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Lndrnnes nefcnted.

Manila, Feb. PA hundred ladrones
attacked the town Of Nanian, island Of
Mndora. yesterday, Constabuldry re-
pulsed them after a scattering fight
which lasted several hours during
which one ladrone was killed and one
wounded Twenty women and child
rem living IN the town were injured,
Inspector Crockett with a large force
of mounted men has swept through
Northern Rial and Southern Balacan,
where ladrones have been operating,
but he failed to find treoe OF them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
OLD RESIDENT GONE.
Mrs. Catherine Harrison Of Sandy
Crosses the Great Divide.

Mrs. Catherine Harrison died at her
home In sandy on Tuesday. Feb. 10.
Of old age The deceased was the wife
Of tine late Isaac Harrison and had re-
sided in Sandy Tor 30 years. She was
born 90 lnchanen. Scotland. on June p.
1915, end was at the time OF her death,
so years OF age. In coming 90 this
country she was on the ocean Tor SIX
mcntbs. having taken passage on the
Brooklyn which wds the FIRST ship ID
round Cape Horn The deceased leaves
10 children. ~ grandchildren and 80
meat-Erandchildrcn an OF whom reside
Ia salt Lake aud sandy The funeral
services will Doe held at the Sandy meet
lrEhnuae on sundny 40 noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

was offered by Mr.. Bowen. has stirred
up strife between the allies. Although
the London government Is not disposed
TO alter its protocol which already has
received Mr. B0Nen's verbal approval,
Italy Is stiil considering whether she
will consent to accept less than her
ally
Slguor Mayor des Planches, the Ital-
ian ambassador, appeared at Mr.. Bow
ems hotel with his entire staff this
morning prepared to put the finishing
touches on his protocol and In order
that this might be done with greater
dispatch he engaged apartments at the
hotel Upon informing Mr. Bowen that
the Italian convention would be ready
for signature tonight. Venezuela's rep
resontauye felt impelled to tell him that
Germany had insisted on receiving an
of the amount asked for In her ulti-
matum The ambassador has cabled
to Rome for further instructions. II Is
not known whether the Italian gov
ernment win now come forward with
request for increased cash payment.
but IN view OF the Increasing disgats-
faction Of Great Britain with the course
pursued by Germany, It Is believed the
latter win induce Italy to submit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
% HERMANDOS MUTINEERS
CONVICTED OF MURDER

The mutiny on the Dos Hernandez
was plotted under the leadership OF
a native boatswan Of that vessel, The
mutineers purposed TO steal $4,000
which they supposed 20 be on board.
The Offices were dining when they
were attacked. The steward and car
pcnter We're murdered while defending
the officers During the combat the
steamer ran aground and force OF
constabulary which went TO the rescue
killed three Of the mutineers ana cap
tured 81 OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
[specIal 10 the .,News u

Washington, D. c., Feb. l2.-The
amendment Of Senator Rawllns for
the opening Of the uintah reservation
has been fayorably agreed upon which
provides that the secretary Of the in
terror shall send an inspector to get
the consent Of the Indians and if he
should not succeed in getting their con-
sent by the first of June. the secretary
is TO go ahead so the reservation viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

turned and drove back to Butte again.
The robbers signalled the train to
stop and when Il halted. they uncoup-
led the front part OF the train includ-
ing the engines, mail car and express
cat and ran them ahead OF the rear
coaches. They were armed and drove
the trainmen on and blew up the ex-
press car dynamited a small safe In
the express car which probably con-
talned several thousand dollars. The
robbers took the engine and express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
am Jewish Historical society.

New York. Feb. l2.-~The American
Jewish Historical society opened its
annual meeting In this city today In
a paper on Jews Of New England"
Leon NJ. Hubuer Of New York. said
that Jews took a leading part in the
affairs Of the colonies as early as 1860
and that during the revolution there
were many Jews who were active pa
triots. a paper Of 1.-THE Relations II
the United States to the Jews of Rou-
mania, Historically Considered caus-
cd discussion Dr.. David Blaustein
said that a note from the American
minister to Austria IN 1900 preceded the
note of Secy. Hay to the Roumanian
government In 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

Paris, FEB. t2-The trial Of the libel
suit brought by NJ. Cattaul a banker.
against the Humbert family which be-
gan yesterday was resumed today.
There were large crowds Inside and out-
side the courtroom N. Ludoyic Helcvy
(Gypl Countess de Marteu and other
prominent literary figures were among
the spectators The prisoners main.
tanned the same defiant attitude. Nine
Humbeu and her husband, Frederic,
frequently interrupting the witnesses
with angry contradictions Most OF the
session was devoted to Senator Cree
mieuX's explanation Of the prisoners
legal connection with NJ. Cattaul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
House Proceedings.

Washington, Feb. 12.-In the house
today the conference report on the bin
to create a general stan IN the army
as adopted
After some further routine business
Of a minor character, the house went
into committee Of the whole and re-
sumed the further consideration n the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

would neither receive any money re-
turn any deposit or pay any dividends.
a clainorcus crowd stood before The
entrance TO the international Invest
ment company's Office today Officers
guarded the entrance and permitted
only few TO enter at O time The ln-
ternational company has paid off in-
yestors during the two days OF the run
and announced that payments would
be continued today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

Washington, Feb. 12-The senate
committee on military affairs today
agreed 10 report favorbly the nine
nominations for brigadler- generals,
which We're made on the 9Th inst, and
also about $50 other nominations TO
minor rank in the army The list in
cludes a large number Of names of Of.
tlcers, whose nominations have been
held up because of confusion resulting
over the date Of transfer from the vol
unteer service 10 the regular army.
Those Of this class whose nominations
were acted upon today were designated
by the war depM tment because they
are clearly free from the objections
urged against others. There Is stiu,
however, long list Of names sus-
pended on account Of the ENHANCEMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
FOR MINES AND MINING.
Senator Heitfeld Asked 10 IpOfi Bill for
Appropriation.
To be Expended by Geological survey
In an Inyestigation-Jtah Legis-
IaiuTe Petition Presented.
Especial to The "News.")


Washington, D. c., Feb. Ex-senator
lIetfeld has received a communication
from the Louisiana purchase commits
sion asking his support for the passage
Of an amendment 20 the sundry civil
bill making an appropriation OF 100000
TO be expended by the geological survey
for investigation Of mines and mining
in the United States in place Of the de-
partment Of mining bill
PETITION PRESENTED.
Senator Kearns presented in the sem
ate the joint memorial passed by the
Utah Legislature for the passage Of the
omnibus statehood bill, admitting
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma as
states In the Union
RESERVE BANKS.
The National Bank of the Republic
Salt Lake. has been appointed reserve
agent for the First National bank OF
Park City Utah, for Payette and ST.
Anthony, Idaho, Utah National bank
OF Ogden the United States National
bank Of Portland, Oregon, for the Idaho
National bank Of Lewiston,
IOSl N AZ j ENS
James f. England has been appoint
cd postmaster at Blackbird, Lemhi
county. Idaho. vice Phillip Il. Hines,
resigned.
Increase pension, $50 per month,
granted David Vickers, Boise.
sTENoGRAPHER APPOINTED.
Miss Ada Bush. Boise, has been APP
pointed stenographer and typewriter In
Nhe Boise land office,
JAS. ADAMS SUCCESSOR.
The postmaster-gener has approved
the selection OF Mathew Daugherty by
Postmaster Thomas as cashier Of salt
Lake postofllce. vice James Adams, de-
ceased.
Postoflice established at Marshall, Ale
bany county Wyoming. with Thomas
II. Bennett as postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

to be ready to deal with large bodies
OF men and supplies"
TURKISH TROOPS MoBILIzING.
Consiantinople, Feb. l2.-Fourteen
battalions OF Rcdifs emergency mil-
tia) OF the Third army corps, whoae
headquarters are M Salonlca, have been
ordered to Join the colors. According
to official statements these troops are
Intended % replace the reserve battal-
ions called out 90 quell the Macedonia
AN outbreak last autumn. The latter
are stlll under arms and it Is generally
believed they VIII be kept with the col
0rs.
TO FIGHT AGAINST TURKS.
Rome Feb, 12.--Gen. Ricclottl Carl
baldl one oi the sous of the great pa
triot who raised a force Of Italian vol
untcers for Greece during the Greco
Turkish war is organizing "a volunteer
expedition to assist the Macedonans
I'm the rising against Turkish rule which
is believed to be impending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Relief Measures I'm Sweden.

Stockholm, Feb. 12-The government
agent who is supervising the relief
measures in the north OF Sweden, IN
forms the Associated Press that the
American contributions now amount to
over $4,000 Sweden has contributed
$4,000 cash and $4,000 in kind He
estimates the losses through the crop
failure az about $1,000 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
serious Outbreak in Madagascar

London, Feb. ia dispatch from
Paris announces that mail adyices re-
cCigcd there from the island Of MAZDA.
gCscaT give details Of serious out
break which occurred recently IN the
southern part Of the island. A force ~
rebels attacked and destroyed a VII
lnge and murdered It's inhabitants De-
tachments Of troops pursued the rebels
and killed 100 Of them. The French al
so sustained serious losses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
GROWN PRINCES DIVORCE.
Decree Permits Him and Princess
To Marry Again.

Dresden, Saxony, Feb. 12.-.The decree
Of divorce granted 70 Crown Prince
Frederick yesterday permits both par
ties 10 marry again. The crown prince
applied merely for a separation from
bed and board, but the former crown
princess asked for an absolute divorce
which the judges decided they could
not refuse under the new civil code.
which King George himself designated
as governing the proceedings The
princess. however. cannot marry NJ.
Glron and get recognition Of her mar
rlage under the German law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Gen. Booths Lunches with presiden,

Washington, Feb l2--Gen William
Booth, cOmmander-ln-chlef Of the SAL
walton Army, and his son-in-laW, Com
mander Booth Tucker In charge of tho
work Of the army in the United States
took luncheon with President Rooso-
yelt today Invited to meet the presl-
dents guests We're members Of the cab.
met including Secys. Hay, Root ana
Moody, Senator Hanna and some other
men distinguished Ia public affairs. The
president takes the livelest interest In
the work Of the Salvation Army, know
ms personally Of the results achieved
By It, particularly IN the large citieL
He extended TO Gen. Booth "a most cor
dial welcome and discussed with him
for some time the work Of the army
beth in this country and in England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Rench Show winners.

New York, Feb. l2-The attendance
az the annual bench show OF the
Westminster Kennel club was fully up
TO expectations, large crowds filing
Madison Square garden The high
quality Of this years show is now
thoroughly determined, the number Of
dogs OF high degree being the largest
ever gathered together under one roof
The winners IN the open and wiu-
ners classes follows:
Russian wolf hounds open and wlH-
ners. dogs-E. l.. Kraus, Slatington
Pa. Boyar bitch, open and winners, L.
!. Kraus. Mayrasr8la.
Irish setters. open and winners, dogs
r B Lathbury Philadelphia, Cham.
pioa Rockwo 1r bitches b. b.
Lathbury's Goldrcme.
Gordon settlers open. dogs, = w
Andrews, Woodbury., n. j., Teddy A..
cren bitches, Mrs b, f. Lewis. Lans-
townc, Pa, Lansdowne Nellie; vim
nCrs dogs and bitches, Clinton Hnr5
kennels Newark ~ j., Echo Clinton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
PresidentIaI NomInations.

Washington Feb. l2-The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate
Commissioner 10 negotiate with The
FIVE civilized tribes Of Indans-Wnllam
4. Stanley. Kansas
Promotions IN the navy-Chlef En-
g,neer David Smith. retired, TO be CHIEF
engineer on the retired list with rank
Of rear admiral: Capt John r.. Bart
lett, retired, 10 be rear admiral on the
retired list Also some minor promo
lions In the navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

~ Feb l2.-Thlrty-one mem
4 y Ioe crew OF the inter-lnsular
4 Z DOS Hermauios who mutinied
saa last at Port yirac, island Of
1 .l'naS and murdered the chief
1 N Steward and carpenter Of the
/. A'a wounded the captain, mate.
'nS'netr and one OF the pas
T,,@.eFe convicted Of murder to-
\ ss ~.s Of ne men were sentenced
. osased and 2s condemned 10 lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
Many Cattle Perishinp.

Homestead, S. D.. Feb. -Stockmen
from the range country report that
cattle are perishlng by hundreds
The deep snow begins about so miles
west Of here and the entire range for
100 miles west OF that point Is covered
with snow two feet deep, making il
impossible for stock 10 secure food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
'"N PACIFIC HoLn.up.
"'' that Robbers Drove Prom
suite in a nueey.

iss ,.'a .l Feb. le.-Tbere d. 90.
4 Highi. 4 ~, 80 ,hem Pacific hold
\ s,. y i.o robbers ' Tbo oS Butte Butte
4 Z after ., ,ne robbery in a bug.
ne 'a''ss. car en- ana main mai, s sSd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
TOOPEN UINTAH RESERVATION
Senator Rawns Amendment Has Been Fayoaby Agreed Upor
If Consent Of Indians is Not Obtained, Provision Made
For Opening by First Of October 1904

be opened by the first OF October. 1904.
for settlement
Tho subcommittee OF the senate on
Indian affairs viii report the Indian bin
next week. The amendmbnt of Senator
Keans authorizing the lease OF 20 acres
OF land the tract occupied by the
Shebite Indians, for the use OF Utah
8 Eastern Copper company, for the
erection OF q shelter, has been favor
ably octed upon Also the amendment
for opening to entry q portion Of IN
compahgre Indian reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

an examination before he can practice.
Dr. Beatty called attention to the lax
ity OF the quarantine regulations Wher-
ever left Ia the HANDS Of the osteopaths.
ana the spread OF contagious diseases
that would follow lie terminated
his statement By saying there Is not
single fad from DOwieim, up or down,
that VIII net have rs Geyotees,"
ASKS QUESTION.
Dr. Hanchette as representative OF
the homeopathic school. was given
hearing He sald that the electrical
engineers. or people Who practise mas
sage may just az well ask for board,
as the osteopaths
AGAINST EXCLUstVENESS.
Dr. Chandler said he had seen some
good things In osteOpathic practice but
he was opposed TO giving them an ex-
elusive examining board
NOT FAIR. SAYS POLAND.
Ell Folland secretary Of the state
board Of medical examiners. said that
the bin was Gar fetched. and eXtraor-
diuMy. that no other state had any
thing Ike TO- He said that some OsteO-
paths had tried 10 pass the examination
y. ,i,ia pu' ',',, ,' s
oilSvu w. "a 80 ,U'i' ,,,, ,ia'''t,'
80 "t'|'l'o, N."' =. a." rs 10 49,
.oS " D0'iN ~ ''' up i'' 0"' e'''''N
a'"s' oerpo,,,ruc ANswrp
VI HOi - no 'N-'' " ~"
The cause Of the osteopaths was
ehamp'oned oy Ut, houhg, plaeK
fr ,''r ilsnt9cFv Who before he got
tbrouob convinced eyeryhody present
Including The doctors. that he knew
so,nstbinr lie nd IMPRESSED the regi-
lar doctors with that idea. that they
said he society had carefully selected
him 10 represent III; that he was FAR
ana aue, ahead of any nsieouath they
ma eyer seen before.
Dr Yornr oneped his artillery BY
saving tbat history proved that il was
not,,r9i fo, monhore ali long estab-
Iisbed medical cult to- Ice prejudioed
a.,oinet spythipg tnat was new He
claimed for osteopathy more than
,,,rc ,,,,esar.o treafment. that massage
VAS only practlsed when Il was thought
Sos GOD ,ro,,Id result from n.
"Tbe way these doctors
t,if1 hs a,ellit1ad ,thav would have
ha||UNU FNnf medicine .H an NAlfI
sc,encs. tbat IN is inst as accurate as
,ba nropositlon that six times seven ig
All Rut M medicine Is SO exact why
an We have guch n great crop OF in.
ru,ahias Osteoratby has atteined 10
ne nresent dignity because Il has
r,,re6 81 many MI these cases"
REBUFF hOAlEOf MS
In answer to Senator Bomberger Or.
young slater ina Sle Vs'e'i.t .'i,s. .s,o
iluepehleut pO"lua M -, ''V''i ~
Moh'ana, y o.i'e.siyus 1'.- ti aoel
theh tuIheu w tle ,.,I ,'N,. ~.
to,s in lHe room, Sili i'D' .,.., t w., ,nb
tahlhs up 1N1 .utsy' '''', M
nia 4'l,H's - ~. 49,
themselves "it Ivy "'.0.11 ~ -.
Use ln some oi 'n. s'-.-s, 'l1, ,i,,..
Alau"l''. .i,i7 ~, 49, SO
clans. DE slli. " E can go 1llIss Wy
you cannpl uo, ',ia'O' 49,, ~ ,, XIX
q laus'',., WIN n. vas 81 scr to tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
CRuM,s NOMINATION.
Senate Committee 20 Report Adj
versely on II,

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on commerce today agreed
10 report adversely the nomination OF
DR.. W. u. Crum 70 be collector at the
Port OF Charleston. $. G. The vote on
confirmation was to- an the Demo-
crate voted against confirmation and
they were reinforced by Jones OF Ne
yada and Perkins Of California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

which they had been obliged TO impose
early In 1902 Never in his life had he
signed anything more gladly than last
weeks proclamation. The country had
shown a genuine desire FOR q just, final
and amioable solution OF the land ques
ton and he believed the recent land
conference would prove an epoch IN
irish history, the main spring thereof
beng liberation. moderation and coop
Grafton and with these principles there
vas nothing Ireland could not accom-
piish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

Winnipeg, Man, Feb, l2-The legisla-
ture was formally opened today by Sir
Daniel Mcmillan. Lieutenant governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
IrIsh NJ. r,s RcIeased from Prlsol

Dublin, Feb. l2.-William Duffy, Ma
tionalist member OF parliament Tor
South Galway, and three others, who
were imprisoned under the coercion
act, were released today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

Washington. Feb. l2.-The senate
went into executive session TODAY sa~'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12
THE FIGHTING FORCEs.

The members Of the regular medical
fraternity present were Drs. Plum
mer. Bascom. Beatty Fisher, Whitney
Hanchett, White. King, La Motto,
Chandler and Scott The osteopaths
present were Drs. Young, Hociiing,
Carpenter, Bowen, MuTy Raymor
ilibbs Miss Hoedlng, Mrs. hurry and
Mrs Raymor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-12

Or. Hanchette. as a representative OF
the homeopathic school. was given a
hearing He said that the electrical
engineers. or people who practise mas
sage may just az well ask for a board.
as the osteopaths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20

Another popular girl here, was Miss
Marion Scott, who left a surprising
number of warm friends behind when
she sailed away to the Islands. There
was some very spirited waving on the
dock when the SCOTS sailed slowly
away and it did not cease until the big
ship was mere speck in the distance.
1t looks as if "out of sight, out of
mind" could not apply this time.
sA&aI
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, one of the
favorite short story writer's of the day
and known to all readers of .Munsev,s
particularly, is married. Her hus-
band is Emory Pottle of New York.
VINO has contributed some good work
to literature. 1t was one of Miss
Tompkins's taking short stories that
captivated Mr.. Politics. fancy in the
first place and led to their meeting.
which has ended so like one of her
own happy stories.
.14.I
The Douglass gwatsons have gone to
Europe. There is a pretty romance
connected with this handsome. dark
eyed girl, which perhaps Honolulu did
not Know when she visited there with
Miss Bolton. Mrs. Watson was a Miss
Moody and when she told her mother
or her engagement to Mr.. Watson.
MRS. Moody forbade the match and
issued the harsh order that the Young
man was to be forbidden the house
henceforth. Her daughter asked the
reason why young man who loved
her and Whom she loved, a man who
was rich, popular, of good family. and
with the best of regulations in every
way, should be so treated. The only
objection her mother could bring
against the match was an almost i'm
percept1ole blemish in the young mans
appearance. In his babyhood he had
a hare-np which had been successfully
treated and was now barely apparent.
MISS Moody rebelled at this injustice,
out like a good daughter declared she
would wait year and try to overcome
In that time, her mothers unreason-
able prejudice. At the end of the
year Mrs. Moody was obdurate and
ner daughter was married at last to
the man OF her choice and has been an
unusually happy wife, except for the
one cloud of her mothers displeasure,
which exists to this day in the face
OF her daughters almost ideal mar
ried life. The Watsons have one
small daughter who does not know
her grandmother although she was
sent as a small peace-maker when she
was very young, but she never got in
side the front door to appeal with her
baby charm.
S. MARION wEEKEs.