davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
10 PAcEszLAsT EDITION.

Atty. Jerome by MIR. herrick. 1t was
on the advice OF Mr., Herrick and Sem
ator Braokett, It Is said, that Hamilton
came 70 this country to clear the name
Of his dead friend. John A. Mccall.
"Stuyvesant Fish is to return from
western railroad inspection trip next
Wednesday or Thursday. 1t is likely
that the name of the members Of his
committee of Mutual Life policyhold-
ers viii be given out then.
"The committee OF actuaries, 1t was
learned yesterday, will ask the Arm
strong committee for permission to join
with It in drawing up standard forms
of policies
"The actuaries say that without their
assistance the forms would be doubt
less ambiguous and full Of mis-
conception. The actuarles assert that
the Introduction of a standard policy
form will do away with the competi-
ton. which is at the bottom Of many
insurance evils"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
SAYS HOUSE WILL STAND
PAT ON STATEHOOD BILL.

Washington. March i2-Statehood
legislation formed a topic OF discussion
at the White House today, II developed
from the calls on the president OF
Speaker Cannon ana Representative
Watson of Indiana the Republican
whip OF the house, that the members
OF the house are incensed at the action
of the senate not only on the statehood
bill, but on other measures passed by
the house, which have been received
with disapproval by the senate.
When Speaker Cannon was asked IT,,
In his opinion, there would be state
hood legislation by this Congress. he
said yehemently;
Go ask Aldrich, Burrows and COM
pany. They seem TO want to be run
ming things So far as | am concern
ed-sO far as my vote goes--the legisla-
ton viii proceed along the usual lines.
The bill VIII be sent to a conference be-
tween the two branches. DO they think
the house was born IN the wood 70 be
scared by an owl2
Mr. Watson was positive the mouse
would not concur in the senate amend
ments to the statehood bill
THE house will stand pat" he de-
clared. THE senate has kicked out
our Philippine bill, has retired 10
emascuate the rate bill and has cut
the life out Of the statehood bill Do
YOU think the house will stand such
treatment? 1t will not and you may
depend on It"
There Is some talk OF calling a eau
Gus Of the Republican members of the
house on the statehood bill, but 40 far
as can be learned, nothing definite has
been determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
A UNION CEMETERY.
Movement for Ono Takes Practical
Shape In Chicago.

Chicago March 12.--It soon VIII be
possible IN Chicago for union men TO
die and be buried under Thoroughly
union" conditions. The last chapter IN
the union book of life, Is union
cemetery.
,Under an impulse given by the Joint
Cigarmakers' unions Of the city the
movement took practical shape yes
terday and within month or two a
plat Of ground large enough for 5000
graves will have been acquired The
burylng ground will be reserved strict
" for unionlsts. No other person may
be buried there.
The cigarmakers have appropriated
$4,000 from their treasury TO carry
out the scheme. They do not intend
TO keep the cemetery for the benefit
or members of their own trade only,
but Will throw open the gates OF the
burying grounds to the other unions Of
Chicago. II is expected that The rest
or The $50 labor organizations Of the
city will Join heartily in the plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
VIII Receive Substantial Md From
Congress This Session.

Chicago, March IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says:
The national guard and naval militin
will receive substantial aid from Con-
gress during the present session II Is
practically certain that the former will
DO granted nm increase In Its annual
appropriation from 10000 900 to ST.
900 600. and provided with means for the
promotion Of target practise, The prob
ability is strong that the naval militia
will be placed In the same relation %
the United States government as is the
national guard.
There are pending several bills In both
branches Of Congress 20 increase the
efficiency Of the national guard and ma
val militia, but those who meet with
the favor Of the committees having
such matters in charge are the work OF
interstate associations. The national
guard was prepared al convention OF
the Interstate National Guard associa-
zion held last June AZ st. Paul, MINI,
a Majority of the states and territories
we're represented at that convention and
tho bill received unanimous support OF
the delegates present.
The last convention OF the association
was held in this city lest January. Rep
resentatives were present from AZ
states and territories and the bill was
ngain Endorsed by them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
AMERICAN PARTY CAUCUS
DECIDES ON $4,000 "EXTRAS"
Concludes Follow Lead Of City
Kesey-Comes Up at Council Meeting Tonight

Mayor Thompson, City Engineer Kel.
sey, City Recorder Moreton, Assistant
city Attorney Dininny and Councilmen
Crabtree, Davis. Black, Martin, Car
ter, Ferry, O'Donnell and Mulyey. For
three hours the matter was discussed
and at the end Of that time 1t was an
nounced that the vote was unanimous
in favor of the extras as recommended
by the engineer and the board OF pub
lie works.
The matter will be taken up at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
WHITE SLAVE TRADE.
Women Tell of Cruelty Imposed on
Them by Negroes.

New York. March 1.-THE district
attorneys office did not rest even Tor
Sunday In its investigation of the
white slave" trade,
Chief Clerk Henncberry and Asst.
Dist Attys Ely and Garvan spent
the entire day at their Offices hearing
recitals OF the cruelty imposed upon
women alleged to have been under the
CONTROL Of negroes.
Mr.. Hennebery said last night that
score OF indictments will be asked
against men said 10 have been afiiist-
ed with Robert Spriggs, the colored
man under arrest.
one OF the women taken in raid
last fall IN a negro dive on Minetta
lane told Mr.. Garyan yesterday that
she had been bound and gagged for
three days as punishment for trying TO
escape from the place. Another told
of being deprived OF food for week
for a similar indiscretion. Police Com
missioner Bingham has taken up the
investigation OF the trsffie and has de-
manded a report from all the police
captains regarding the existence OF
negro denA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12

The indications are that the Big Cot
tonwood conduit extra graft viii be
put through the city council tonight
as recommended by City Engineer kel-
sey and the board of public works, and
that the entire amount of $4,000 will be
authorized for the extra work on the
conduit, This decision was reached at
CAUCUS Of eight American" MEM
bers Of the city council held in Mayor
Thompson's Office this morning,
Those present at the caucus are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
MORE BL00DSHED IS FEARED.
Officers Were After Outlaws Said
To Be Headed by Wick.
life Brothers.
Many of Young Bucks Are Joining
Them and a Deadly Encounter
Seems Inevitable.

Vinita, /. T., March l2,--Six United
States deputy marshals were ambush
ed In Spavinaw hills, /. r., near Kan
sas, by a band of Indian full blood
outlaws last night. In a fight that en-
sued three deputies l.. Gilstrap OF
Kansas, Otis futile OF Vinta, and Rich
ard Garry of Tahlequah, l. T., were
killed.
Thomas Wofford. one of the deputies
who escaped. carried the news to
Tahlequah today and Marshal Dar-
raugh issued orders to rush every de-
putty marshal in the Northern district
OF the Indian Territory TO the scene.
Details OF the fight have not yet been
received,
Marshal Darragh, in addition. wired
the department OF justice at Washing
ton, asking authority to swear In 100
additional deputies and to offer 81, 900
reward for each of the outlaws, dead
or alive. He mas gone TO Kansas, J. T..
and viii personally direct operations
against the outlaws
The outlaws are alleged to be headed
by Charley, John and Tom Wickliffe,
sons OF the former justice of the Che
rokee supreme court. The three Wick
life boys Ave years ago were con-
cerned IN a stabbing ARRAY at an In
dian dance.
Last March members Of the gang
LIN ,aI al ~
q battle with posse, and they are
credited with having committed many
other crimes. They are alleged TO he
professional horse thieves and for "A
long time have given the authorities
much trouble,
More bloodshed Ia feared, 1t IL said
that many OF the younger full blood
Indians in the Spanivaw hills are join
ing the Wickliffes, and q. clash seems
inevitable when the reinforcements Of
deputies meet UP with them. Several
famous Indian fighters are among tho
posses. Among them are two brothers
Of futile, the dead deputy. The Tut
ties belong to family OF celebrated
fighters In the early days Of the In
dian Territory, and when the two
brothers left for the scene today, they
declared they would svenge the des IN
OF their brother.
The six deputy marshals were am
bushed last night while hunting the
Wickliffes for the murder Of Deputy
vier The horses OF the deputies were
shot from under them and three of the
deputies were killed outright, The
other three sought shelter behind some
rocks. One OF them, Wofford was sent
hack on foot to Tahlequa Tor REIN
forcemerts When he left the others
were holding the Indians at bay.
The ambush was laid In the Saline
creek in the Sponinaw hills, In the
Cherokee nation, about rs miles north
cast Of vinita. The place IN which the
fight occurred was In a mountainous
region and the outlaws laid their trap
we'll The officers were fired upon
without the least warning and escape
for any OF them for Q while seemed
impossible. The deputies fought des-
perately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
P0C0H0NTAS' DESCENDANTS.
Call Sent Out to All Who Want TO En-
roll I'm New Organization.

Washington, March Il. Having COM
pleted its organization the Pocahontas
Memorial association has sent out
notice through the press expressing it's
desire to enroll among It's members "all
the descendants Of the Indian princess
and of the colonIsts whom she saved
from massacre and starvation"
Attention Is called to the fact that
"as these descendants are scattered far
and wide, and as the time for the erec-
ton of the memorial at Jamestown ex-
position Is rapidly approaching. they
are requested, wherever this shall meet
their eyes to communicate at once with
the honorary president, Miss Matoaca
Hay, Box So. 902 + street, and the pres
ident Miss McClane. 1920 Nineteenth
street, Washington. ID. c."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
WANTS CHURCHES NUMBERED.

New York, March l7.-Rahbi Silver
man said at q meeting OF the New York
state conference OF religion held last
night in the Uniyersalist Church OF
the Divine Paternity that he wished
all the churches in the city could dis
card their different names and be num-
bered like public schools.
Dr. sllyerman declared that the great
religions, such as Christianity, Moham-
mechanism and Judaism, we're In es-
Eenoo one and the same thing, and that
the differences were those of nomen-
olature only.
His reason for suggesting that the
churches discard their names WAS that
in this way the people would forget 20
what denomination they belonged, and
the nterderominatlonal strife would ba
eliminated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
KING ALFONSO'S MARRIAGE.
The Date Has Been Definitely Fixed
For June g.

Madrid. March l2.--Premier Moret
today officially communicated to the
cabinet King Alfonsos betrothal TO
Princess Ena, Of Battenberg. who
hereafter will be officially known as
Victoria Eugene. Later the two
houses Of parliament were notified.
The minister OF finance will present a
bill approprlatlng the sum of $4,000
annually for the future queen. The
date of the marriage has been def
nitey fixed for June 2,
The American ambassador, William
NJ. Collier, has returned here from
his tour of Andalusia to participate in
the festivities to be held In honor OF
the king OF Portugal, who arrived here
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
BILL TO INCREASE PENSIONS
OF MEXICAN WAR VET ERANS.

Washington. d. c.. March l2-At =
special meeting today of the pension
committee. of which senator smoot IL
a member II was unanimously agreed
TO report bill increasing all pensions
Of veterans of the Mexican war from VI!
TO $50 per month, II this bill goes
through there win be no necessity for
veterans 10 empIRy an attorney &c the
increase was granted without appllca-
tion. senator Smoot today reporte 1
favorably n bill to increase the pension
Of Thomas r. Keith from Sl2 fo Ss4 %
NINTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12

city council meeting tonight. and no
doubt there will be a lively argument
over the proposition, The adoption Of
the recommendation of the caucus
means that $4,000 and more yet to
come will be expended on extra work
on the conduit, The work contemplated
under the $4,000 expenditure is chang
ing the line OF the conduit In places,
plastering It, increasing the thickness
OF the walls and covering It the entire
distance with dirt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
FRANC0.SPANISH TREATY.
Senior vilIancuva VIII Den6uncc One
Made by Montero Rios.

Madrid, March IL -Senor Vlllaneuva.
who was minister OF Spain In the late
Montero Rios cabinet. says he Intends
publicly to denounoe In parliament tho
policy of Sgnor Montero Rios In making
a secret treaty with France, whebery
~ The Moroccan bank and the police OF
Morocco.
The diplomats here consider that tho
exchange OF visits between King Ed
ward and King Alfonso foreshadowed
general Anglo-Spanish alliance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
FRENCH DELEGATES WON'T
ACCEPT FOREIGN CONTROL.

Algeciras, Spain, March 1.-THE
French delegates declare that they viii
not accept foreign control OF the Fran
co-Sparish police for Morocco The
Germans are firm, This makes a mo-
mentary deadlock on details but a So
luton IL considered assured as the par
ties are agreed on the main principle
involved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
NO POSSIBLE HOPE FOR
MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY,

Rochester, N, Y, March i2--Thsre has
not been a marked change In the condi-
ton Of Susan B, Anthony since yester-
day. She Is stlll In comatose condition,
the heart action Is weak and death may
be looked for at any moment
Miss Anthony sank rapidly after 10
o'clock Her breathing was irregular and
at times barely disoernible. Her physi-
clan said;
"There IL absolutely no hope and she
probably will not live the day out"
This morning several nleces arrived at
her bedside
Last night In a deltrum Miss Anthony
spoke OF the work In oregon. where the
battle for woman suffrage IN now being
waged. shortly after she sank into a
stupor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
REPUBLIC CAUCUS
ON PHILIPPINE BILL.

Washington, March IA caucus
Of the Republican members OF thu
house will be called for Wednesday
evening for the purpose Of the discus
sion Of the senate statehood bill. state
hood Insurgents" are rebelllng at this
Philippines for caucus on the ground
that Il IL an attempt 10 bind them.
There seems to be general UNDER
standing that the so-ealled insurgeut
members will not attend the caucus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
DIR. ALLEN GOES TO STANFORD.

stanford University, Cal, March r..
DR.. Allyn, a young assistant professor
OF economies 10 the University OF Wis
consln has excepted the position OF as
sociate professor Of economies In stan
ford university, with the executive
headship Of the department. lie Will
take up his work at Stanford with the
beginning OF the new year in Septem-
Der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
POPE RECEIVES MORGAN.

Rome, March 1.-THE pope today
received IN private audience j. Pier
pont Morgan, II. p. Hollins, Mrs. Hol-
Inns and Miss Aollins. all of New York.
The audience merely consisted, OF an
exchange OF compliments. the pontift
expressing his Appreciation OF the kind
ness Of Mr. Morgan in visiting him and
recalling hfs visit OF last May,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
ANDREW HAMILTON.
Makes Statement Of His Financial
Transactions for Insurance Co.'S.

New York, March 1.-THE Tribune
today says:
Andrew Hamilton, according to re-
ports that reached this city yesterday,
has made to ex-Justice d. Cady Her.
rick u full and complete statement OF
his financial transactions In behalf OF
the insurance companies and this state
ment has been turned over to Dist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
MOODY WON'T LEAVE CABINET.

when asked today regarding prospective
changes In the cabinet, replied
u am not yet ready to leave the Cabi.
net. and when am will announce tt. |
do not know anything about any changes
In the cabinet and have no right to know
anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
ALBERT T. PATRICK
REPRIVE0 UNTIL MAY 10.

Albany. \. H. March 70 Gov Higgins
today Issued a further reprieve until May
Is in the case OF Albert T. Patrick, whose
sentence of death for the alleged murder
Of William Marsh Rice, the governor had
already delayed from Jan. q to March IL.
The respite Is at the Joint request OF
Dist-Atty Jerome and the attorneys for
Patrick, IN order 70 allow time TO con-
tiuue the proceedings on the motion for
new trial now pending In New YORK
gttN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
COLONEL W. D. MANN
INDICTED FOR PERJURY.

Now York, March ts.--CoL w. ID.
Mann editor of Town Topics. Was to-
DAY indicted for perjury by the grand
jury The Indictment was based on
his testimony IN the recent trial OF
Norman Hapgood, editor Of Golfers
weekly. on a charge OF criminal libel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
REP. GILBERT WILL RESIGN.

Fort Wayne. Ind, March i2.--Newton
Gilbert. representative In Congress
Twelfth district announced here today
that he viii shortly resign his seat to
accept judgeship In the Philippines,
offered him by the president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
PIONEERS OF THE WEST.
Senator Carter of Montana Lectures
on Them In Brooklyn.

New York March l2-Thomss y.
Carter, senator from Montana, leS-
night gave a lecture IN Brooklyn on
THE Ploneers Of tho West Tor the
benefit OF the Monastery % the Pre-
clous Blood. Senator Carter was one
Of the western pioneers asi pathfnders.
and his lecture told o. theIr trials pr
yatIons and triumphs. lie described
tho rise OF great cities and states OUT
OF what was within few generations
. wilderness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12

Kansas City. Mo-, and TO all points IN
Missouri Nebraska, Colorado and ok
lahoma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12

IN make difficulties OF tribes Is the
common tendency. Want advertis-
Ing enables one to make tribes OF
difficulties.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-14

tivate both peach and pecan at once.
Peaches and plums will pass out in
about II years and the pecans will
come. When the Seeding trees are
g or 10 feet high | bud them to a de-
sired nut of the best quality and DO
hot depend on seedlings. Look at
the exhibit from the Sw1nden orchard.
planted II years ago from the Post
pecan. No two pecanS are alike.
though they resemble the parent
Nothing is more hurtful than the ad-
vice given by some to plant nuts for
trees. In that Swinden exhibit shown
on those tables you will find 271 nuts
representing the pecanS from 211
Pest trees. and no two Euts are alike
Some one at this point asked
What about 20 feet apart as a nrOp-
er distance for trees' To this Mr.
Falkner replied, 'FWe responsible peO-
pie do not give any advice
When questioned as to how to trim
the roots, Mr.. Falkner said. 81 believe
in root pruning with peaches and
many fruits. and Mr.. Stringfellow
knows that l practice it generally in
setting my young fruit trees. but
can show YOU from a number OF trees
on exhibition in this room, that mod
crate length in the tap root is desir-
able on pecan trees as evidenced by
the fact that these trees have put out
new roots for some distance down
on the tap root since they were set
Mr.. StringfellOw. himself, warns YOU
to plant the young tree deep. even
to covering up large part of the
little top left it, while | advise that
a part of the tap root be left and then
it will not be necessary to bury the
entire tree to insure it's reaching
moist dirt in our dry climate"
This discussion aroused much good
natured rivalry between the speakers
and created a much deeper interest
among the delegates than we can here
Indicate
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-14
Honey for Farmers.

There ought to be more honey pro-
duced in Florida. There is absolutely
no expense in producing honey in
this state. after the first investment
for hives and bees That is when you
have the bees and hives, there is no
outlay for food. and the labor is only
a small item. The Rural Californian
says:
A subscriber writing to the Rural
on the honey question, says: L do not
say that every farmer will make a
success of beekeeping. There is, how
ever usually one in the family who
will make Il success of it, and that
one should be given special charge.
Let him supply the family with all
the honey required, and be allowed to
keep the balance of the proceeds. This
is one Of the means to keep the boy
or girl at hOme-give him or her some
thing interesting and profitable to
work at in leisure hours. There is no
danger of our producing too much
honey. because IL great many families
scarcely know the taste of it. Let
us go into the industry and produce
honey. so that it may be used on every
table.