davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
UNIQUE SHIPMENT.

Chicago n Northwestern Handle Two
Houses for Moapa Agency school.
one of the most unique shipments
handled by railroad company is now
en- route from Brooklyn 20 Moapa,
Utah. The consignment ~ billed TO the
Chicago & Northwestern az two pOr-
table seven-roomed houses consigned to
Galleries for the industrial teacher OF
the Moapa reservation agency school.
They are due to arrive in Salt Lake
next Weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
No SIGN OF HOSTILITIES.

Washington, oct l3.-At the cabinet
meeting today, secy Hay spoke Of in
formation he had received as 10 the
situation IN the far east and II was his
opinion there was no indication Of hos
tilitics between Japan and Russia, lie
intimated that negotiations are IN pro-
gress between the two countries which
seem likely To- result favorably FOL
DpaCo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
sTArE VS. CLARK.

The case Of the state VS. James H.
Clark, convicted of grand larceny, was
set for hearing by the supreme court
on October 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
ON THE SECOND BALLOT.

,o liner j. Joncs--We will go into the
Invention with 2l5 votes for Mr.. Odell
suu on the second ballot We EXPECT TO
o MN nominated We have thor
ysuioly "nvassed the situation and
y LEY mat the outlook Is most encourag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
MANcHuRIAN QUESTION CLOSED,
REAssuRING NEWS FROM JAPAN.

London. oct l3.--Baron Hayashi the
Japanese minister here, has received re-
assuring news from Japan with refer
euce TO the situation IN the far east
He says his telegram indicates that
there Is no need W hatever Tor alarm
and adds that the message was not a
reply TO anything he had cahled, so he
thinks II was probably sent because Of
his alarmist rumors which have been IN
circulation In Europe and which finally
reached japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13

All the Bio Advertisers use the Des.
s,et News. II IL Pays Them II VIII
Pay You, Too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

unfavorable conditions at the rate Of 10000
or $4,000 words an hour. A still better
showing has been expected and may some
time be realized. In the recent demonstra-
ton in Germany a speed Of only so, 600 was
attained. Yet think what that means! A
Presidents message or other public docu-
ment, 1900 words long. could be sent over
a single press wire inside of fifteen minutes!
So far as their transmitting mechanism is
concerned, Herren Pollak and Virag show
little originality. They use strip Of paper
previously punched with holes representing
dots and dashes, just as several other in
ventors do The most novel feature of their
system is the method Of receiving. The in
coming electric impulses cause a thin strip
Of metal, resembling a telephone diaphragm,
to vibrate and thus move a tiny mirror at
tached thereto. slender beam Of light
from an incandescent light falls upon the
mirror, and is reflected thence to a strip
OF pfotograp hfcally sensitive paper, which
is steadily unrolled by clockwork when mes
sages come Chemicals for development"
being applied, the paper exhibits continu-
GUS dark line, with upward projections for
dashes and downward ones for dots. At
first the inventors left the development to
be conducted at the convenience Of the re-
ceiving operator. but the process is now
entirely automatic. So. too. Is that other
essential Of photography. fixing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Freezing Process for Tunnels.
ON the Chicago Record Herald.


Freezing the earth by artificial process in
order to cut tunnels through it Is a devel-
opment of modern engineering that should
excite popular interest to an unusual de-
gree. This Is feature of the plan pro-
posed by an eminent American engineer for
digging the Pennsylvania railway tunnels
under the North and East rivers and under
Manhattan Island into New York city. One
does not need to be an engineer to perceive
the difficulties in the way of locating a tun-
mel In the treacherOus silt or sediment of
the Hudson river bottom. By a process of
chemical refrigeration-the same as is en-
ployed in the manufacture Of Artificial
ice-it Is proposed to solidify this silt and
sand SO that cutting through it may be
made safe and easy.
1t is claimed that while this freezing pro-
cess has been employed in numerous diff
cult excavations in Europe, the only note
worthy instance of its application in this
country was in sinking q shaft at the
Chaplin iron mine at Iron mountain, Michi-
gan. where a cylinder of water-bear1ne
strata f1fty-four feet In diameter and ex-
tending 100 feet below water level was first
frozen and the perpendicular tunnel then
excavated through it. The freezing was
accomplished by sinking vertical pipes ar
ranged in circle around the site of the
shaft. Through a smaller pipe In each of
these was circulated brine, cooled in an
ice machine to zero temperature until the
mass was frozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
MEXICAN CATTLE EXCLUDED.
Existence Of Foot and Mouth Disease
Reported in That Country.

Secretary Wilson Of the Department of
Agriculture yesterday issued an order pro-
hibiting the importa ton Of cattle from
Mexico to this country until an investiga-
ton can determine whether or not the foot
and mouth disease exists in that country
The order was issued as a result of a COM
munication from the British consul at Ell
Paso. Tex, to the foreign office in london,
in which he stated that the foot and mouth
disease was reported In Mexico. This in
formation was Immediately made known to
the Department Of Agriculture and Secre-
tary Wilson took immediate steps to pre-
vent the spread OF the disease through the
importation Of cattle. DR.. Shaw, a special
inspector Of the bureau Of animal industry
OF the Department Of Agriculture, with
headquarters at Ell Paso has been directed
by the Secretary to make a thorough inves-
tigation of the matter. The department
officials state today that they have no in
forma tion that the disease does exist in
Mexico and that the measures that have
been adopted should be considered simply
precautionary. DIR. Shaw was notified to
begin his investigation by wire yesterday
and the officials Of the department say that
he began operations at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Pure Food Law Needed.
From the New York Tribune


There cannot be any reasonable doubt
that the people need protection from fraud
in food. The legal maxim. caveat emptor.
does not here apply. because 1t is not in the
power OF the buyer to tell the quality Of the
goods he Is getting. Indeed ne buys even
without suspicion articles in which some
harmless substitute for the genuine thing
has been introduced. or to which for
preservative purposes chemical agents have
been added that may prove de!eterious to
health. Now. IL he wants grated turnip for
horseradish, carrot paste for tomato catsup.
cornmeal for mustard, chalk for sugar in
candy, cottonseed oil for olive oil, perhaps
1t would be hardship to deny MIN the
privilege. At any rate. though, they should
be SO labeled that there can be no deception.
Manufacturers and dealers should be com
PEELED either to mark these authorizations
conspicuously or else not to sell them at ALL
Still more urgent is the necessity for pro-
hibiting traffic In less innocent articles, like
embalmed beef, fruit and vegetables Since
disputes may arise as to the nature and
effect of such preparations. the law in ques-
ton creates competent commission to ex-
anime them when 1t Is asked to do So
Though the confscatien of merchandise
shipped from one state to another In viola
ton of this statute seems Ikea light pen
atty. a few prompt prosecutions will GER
tainiy have salutary effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Grand Jury Reports True Bills Against
Number Of individuals.

NUMBER OF 1uQ1V1QualS.
The grand jury this afternoon reported
indictments as follows:
Landous Johnson. for the murder of Al
fred Johnson. last Christmas eve, by strik-
ing him with brick.
Walter Bonnell. larceny; George Phoenix,
assault with a dangerous weapon; Robert
L. Grant. same: Robert Scott, same; Clar-
ence Wade. arson; Charles H. Jones, alias
Watson, robbery: William Strother, viola
ton Of postal law; Toney Stewart, embez-
element: Robert W. Armstrong, larceny
from the District Of Columbia: John Rich
ard Mankin, assault: Raymond T. Savfle,
robbery; Frances Garland. larceny; George
Mcpherson, housebreaking; Haywood Car
ter. larceny: Albert G. Roy larceny; Fred
erick Smerbitz. embezzlement: william Lee,
assault with intent to kill: Andrew Stewart.
Henry Stanton, Howard Berry. Robert Car
ter and Henry Peyton. attempted robbery:
Lizzie Tillman. larceny; Henry Shols. re-
ceiving stolen property; Rosie Briscoe, lar
ceny; Henry Jordan and Buddy Wilson
housebreaking: Walter Brown. alias John,
larceny; John Berry, assault with intent to
kin; Joseph Rouzee. assault with a danger
GUS weapon; Flavius Helm, same; Joseph
Mason. housebreaking: Shelton Gordon, car
nal knowledge; Jerry Thompson embezzle-
ment; Patrick Clifford. bigamy; Philip
Newton and Charles Pearson, larceny;
Paul w. Jefferson. assault with a danger
Gus weapon; John Mills. same. and Arthur
w. Raymond. libel
A charge Of larceny against Travers
Ford and similar accusation against
Daniel Manley were ignored by the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Lincoln After Thirty Eight Years.


In the long distance Of time and death the
rough form of Abraham Lincoln rises to
an altitude of human grandeur amazing and
sublime. And yet his stately personality
reached no such summit of regard while he
lived. How volatile is contemporaneous
opinion! Achievement, nobility, character,
the career of a man-years Of courage
years Of kindness-years of expressionless
sorrow-and the reward?-martyrdom How
swiftly calnmny rises to the top and charity
sinks in insignificance. when the great wave
OF ingratitude grows into whirlwind Of
hate. A man who won the admiration of
angels, crowned with the worlds applause
Too late for him to wear. He was the
dying figure of a gloomy magnificence He
Is not here, while history writes down the
love of the human race. in memory re-
echoing while creation lasts-in marble and
in bronze. These laurels of affection We
wreathe around the tomb Of our long buried
god. who stood where the lightning tore
through the oaken yalor of our age, amid
the storm. weaponless against the conspir-
Ing malice of civilization, In the most y.o-
lent political earthquake that ever rocked
the world-the sweetest martyr since the
Heart Of Bethlehem broke upon the cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
BADGES FOR DRIVERS.
Coaches" for Foreign Represent
atives to Have Insignia.

Major Sylvester issued circular to the
members Of the police force today explain
Ing the position Of the local authorities
with regard to the drivers for foreign rep
resentatives. The police are instructed to
govern themselves according to the infor-
nation contained In the circular. The cir
cular reads:
with reference to the circular note ad-
dressed by the Secretary Of State to the
several embassies and missions in the city
Of Washington on January 49, 1900, inclos-
ing for their use a coachman's badge to
facilitate the access of their carriages on
occasions of public or private concourse, 1t
is deemed convenient to explain the condi-
lions and manner of its employment in
order that no misunderstanding may exist
as to the privileges it cOnfers.
ut Is contemplated that the badge in
question shall serve the same purpose as
the coupe file commonly furnished to the
ENJOYS Of the United States at the principal
European capitals. which, while not en-
titling the equipage to disregard the ordi-
nary police rules Of public circulation, are
intended to facilitate access and passage
on occasions of ceremony and unusual con-
course where the presence Of the police Is
necessary to avoid confusion. In such in
stances upon exhibition of the badge to the
proper officer in charge OF the line of car
rtages, the police make way for the ENJOYS
equipage by hating the line as soon as
pOSSlDle, CONSISTENTLY WIFI ScHtTdl OTUtT
and safety, and permitting 1t to pass. es-
corted, If necessary, by a policeman. This
procedure, which is in common use abroad.
commends itself for adoption here. mas
much as 1t relieves the ENJOYS coachman
from the responsibility Of judging how and
when to cut line of waiting carriages
whose movements are ordered by the po-
lice and moreover, facilitates the perfor-
nance by the police of their duty to pre-
vent disorder and congestion of circulation.
'It Is expected that the drivers Of the
embassies and missions will cordially CO.
operate with the police officers of the Dis
trict in carrying out this regulation in such
manner as to subserve the interests of the
public and diminish the risks of collision
which necessarily attend the confusion and
congestion of a frequented public thor
oughfare. especially II it should be one
upon which tram cars run. Orderly coop
Grafton in this regard Is particularly need
full in the case Of waiting unoccupied car
riages in order that the access of occupied
vehicles may not be impeded and that the
thoroughfare shall not be INSTRUCTED.
1.-THE Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia have instructed the police within
their jurisdiction to follow this course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
PEARL GROWING.
Tiny Images Inserted in Oysters Are
Covered by Costly Film.

From the New York Times.
The current number Of Nature contains
an account of DR.. Lyster Jameston's re-
searches into the origin Of the pearl. Beau
tiful object as 1t Is, the animal that pro-
duces 1T probably regards 1t as an unmitt-
gated nuisance. 1t is composed of homely
material-the same that forms the inner
part of the nacreous layer of such shell
as the common oyster. but gathered into a
ball. instead of spread out nearly smooth.
Thus. mother-of-pearl and the pearl itself
are of the same substance, and their iri-
descence is due to the waves of ordinary
light breaking, as 1t were, into sprays when
they strike the outcropping edges formed
by these layers. The pearl itself Is secreted
by a part of the animal called the mantle,
but may be produced by other mollusks
than the pearl oyster. which. strictly speak
Ing. is not an oyster at all. British pearls,
for instance, which were noted even before
the days of Pliny and Tacitus. with river
pearls generally, come from a kind Of fresh
water mussel. The pearl really Is a pro-
vision for self-defense. When something
obnoxious comes between the inside Of the
shell and the mantle, the mollusk treats it
much as q wise person does the proverbial
skeleton in the cupboard, when he locks
the door and loses the key; it proceeds to
bury the obnoxious inmate beneath layers
Of nacre. :.
The Chinese avail themselves of this
udpiI ny ueItiy INSERTING llttie nat images OF
Buddha, which, when thus incased. find a
profitable market, and some tiny irritant
causes the pimple-like pearls often seen on
the inside of a shell. The true pearl, how
ever, has not quite the same history; it Is
formed inside the mantle, and only becomes
attached to the shell by it's exceptional
growth. for there Is a worm in the pearl as
well as in the bud. The creature whose
presence has, in most cases. stimulated the
mollusk to make pearl belongs to a very
Objectionable class of worms known to
science as the trematodes, and in certain
instances execrated by farmers under the
name OF flukes. The higher grades in the
animal kingdom hurry up" in passing
through the lower stages of their existence,
but where the dignity Of a backbone is still
In the far future such a creature as one Of
these trematodes spends more time over
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS because, like
some people having little to do. 1t does 1t In
leisurely way. And even then 1t must be
helped. The trematode, which is so to say,
at the bottom Of the pearl. must have a
"host"-a sort Of foster mother-at each
of its three stages Of existence, and for one
Of these will be content with nothing less
than vertebrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Artists Cruelty to Brutes.
From Ieslie's Weekly.


1t may be doubted whether the dictates
OF fashion have ever led to anything more
cruel and repulsive than the practice de-
scribed In a French medical publication az
the one adopted to procure those sinister
cooking animals whose fierce and hideous
attitudes are reproduced In the jewelry
worn today by fashionable Partisan beau
ties. The artist who provides these morbid
designs lives in village near Paris, and in
different cages keeps cats. rats and many
other animals whom he slowly starves to
death. Though he lives among his victims,
the artist has grown callous to their cries,
and as the wretched animals writhe in
their agony he gets the horrible and fan
tastic forms he desires for the jewelry
destined to adOrn the beautiful women OF
the French capital. If anything could be
more incongruous than this practice when
brought into contrast with the gentle and
sympathetic traits usually ascribed to wo-
men Il would be difficult to say where it
could be found. 1t Is charitable To believe
that the women who wear such jcwelry are
not aware Of the methods by which Ii Is
produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
MRS. FIGHTERS APPEAL
SEEKS THE PUNISHMENT OF
LIEUT.. W. s. SINCLAIR.
Wants Her Sons Remains Shipped
Home-What Gen. Cor
bin Says.

Mrs Ellen c. Richter of Syracuse, N. T.,
the mother of Private Edward c. Richter,
who died In the Philippines as result, 1t
Is alleged. of having the water cure ad-
mlnistered to him by Lieut.. William 8. SIN
clair. who was acquitted of the charge, Is
in Washington, and has made an appeal to
President Roosevelt for relief Mrs. Richter
says in her appeal to the President she Is
prepared to prove these facts:
THAT my son Edward was good, kind,
obedient boy to his mother, and possessed
the confidence and esteem of the leading
citizens of Syracuse.
THAT on the night OF February T. 1902,
at Dasnlarinos, Philippine Islands Lieut..
William S. Sinclair ordered and directed
that my boy be removed from his quarters
and bound hand and foot to the ground.
That while thus bound Lieut.. Sinclair
ordered gag placed in the helpless boys
mouth.
That this gag, consisting Of a piece of
cloth, was held in Edwards mouth by
means of a club in the hands of Sergt. Nc
Dermott, who sat on his breast.
THAT a further means of torture
Lieut.. Sinclair compelled his men to pour
ice water on the helpless soldiers face.
That this torture was continued for two
hours and twenty minutes, and that when
my poor. msused. dying, helpless boy
pleaded for mercy. saying, oh. don't, Mac
the torture was still continued.
mat many or the soldiers present could
not witness his awful suffering, and were
obliged to turn, horror stricken, from the
scene
Mrs. Richter says that when Judge Advo-
cate General Davis was asked why Sinclair
was acquitted he went SO far as to admit
that the court erred in it's decision. The
mother asks that the President order her
boys body be sent home, that she be fur
nished with copy of the court-martial
which acquitted Sinclair and that the lat
Adjt. Gen. Corbin said today that there
may have been some delay in removing the
remains of Richter on account of the strict
quarantine regulations In force in the Phil
ippines. but that his remains will be for
warded to the United States for interment
as as possible in accordance with the
general policy with regard to the remains
of all soldiers who die in the insular possess
SiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Grace Parish.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun p. -....zg-,-
Grace Church, at 10th street and Broad
way. is one of the most active parishes in
the whole Episcopal Church. It is parish
situated in g. region which once was dis
tinguished for it's rich and fashionable pop
ulation but has now become the seat Of
trade and Of habitations crowded with those
materially less fortunate. most of the others
having passed. from the neighborhood. In
the district Of the town lying to the south
Of 14th street and the east Of Broadway
sos, 494 people were living at the time Of
the last census, 1900, on less than one-tenrh
Of the area Of Manhattan. OF the eight
assembly districts in. this region. only one.
the second, has less than $40 people to the
acre, and one. the eighth. had 735 to the
acre. Grace parish, therefore. is surround
ed by opportunities for religious and philan-
thropic activities and by incentives to them.
So far from being the fashionable church
1t is so frequently supposed. outside OF New
York, to be, it Is one of the most Industrious
churches in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
THE BLACK OLIVE.
How It Differs From Its Green Brother
Calming in Popularity.

-ta1n1ng In Popularity.
From the New York Tribune.
One by one foreign foods and foreign
modes Of cooking are winning the American
palate. Many have had a struggle. but
have finally succeeded In overcoming preju-
dice. Many others have failed in the at
tempt, and now lead a sort Of outlaw life
in the foreign quarter Of the city A few
flourish for a time, and then succumb to
rivals. The French green olive had a hard
hight many years ago in winning Its way to
the American table and luncheon counter,
and its converts were made slowly.
You have to learn to eat them"
Its a cultivated taste, this taste for
olives"
"T'hey taste like wood soaked In brine, at
first"
Keep at 1t and you'll enjoy them by and
by"
tyrO's attempt to eat olives, and many of
those who have not been persistent have
given up the endeayOr in despair.
But the French oliveoat the present time
color may be due to Jealousy, perhaps, for
the reason that 1t has a rival which is doing
all In Its power ia drive IFS green cousin
out of the market. Thee newcomer Is the
introduced into this icousakry by Italian,
Greek and other immigrsfts from the south
of Europe. The impors fE6m GREECE alone
OF the black olives lastlyear amounted to
over 10000 barrels, or E9De,U0O pounds esti-
mated to be worth $19,oOOtfetail, and, ac-
cording to dealers the deasand Is increasing
faster than the enlargtzyg supply In Cali
fornia where there Isl a,trapidly growing
olive industry, both In picking the berries
and IN manufacturing the toil, last years
crop is estimated at 8,0OA barrels
In walking through the streets of the
East Side 1t does not Heefb a specially OBJ
serving eye to detect ia.the grocery pro-
vision and dellcatessen asteres half barrels
OF picked olives which iools more like NAM
moth black grapes which shave been picked
from cluster. A pinch from the fingers,
however finds them nulpy. but hard.
Should novice taste them he is likely
slightly to quicker up his lips, but he invari-
ably tries again. and remarks on the rich,
oily taste. On the shelf above the barrel
Is bottle OF the French green olives with
neighboring bottle from Spain, in which
the seeds OF the olives have been replaced
with red peppers. The bottles are dusty
There Is little demand here for them. The
only difference between the green and the
black olive Is thit one is picked and picked
green and the other Is permitted fully to
rfpen, mature Its full quota of On and as
sumo Its natural black color For purposes
Oh distinction the olive imported from italy
and Greco the Kind that Caesar and
Pericles. as well as their .GezceIda ats, were
accustomed to eat. Is called the black
chve, Tor II Is OF an ebony hue; while the
product CT California orchards, which Is q
dark brown. 10 designated as the ripe olive.