davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following is todays record Of real
estate transfers, made In the office Of
the county recorder up TO o'clock this
afternoon.
Charles A. Laws and wife to Joseph
Erickson. part Of northwest quarter,
section "a. west, $500.
Eva Whytock to George 8. Smith,
part lot 6, block 90 plat "a, 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
Father Crutza Dead.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. PA tele.
gram received today from Colorado
Springs, Colo. today announces the
death In that city Of Father Crutza OF
this city well known in Catholic circles
throughout the country. His death re.
suited from pulmonary disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
Estate OF Jane NJ. Taylor.

William Taylor OF Big Cottonwood
today fled a petition IN the probate
court praying that he be appointed ad-
mlnlstrator Of the estate Of his wife,
Jane NJ Taylor. who died intestate on
May q, 1925. leaving real property val
ued al $4,000 The heirs are two daugh-
ters and a SON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
The Moocasion LAUNCHED.

New ork. Aug. eO,-The second OF the
new submarine boats for the navy was
launched at Elizabeth, N. j., today. The
vessel was named the Moccasin by Miss
Grace Day, OF Virginia, sieter-in-laN
OF Senator Martin OF that state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20

knights TempaN arrived over the Rio
Grande Western this morning. After
spending a few hours In viewing the
sights of the city the party continued
on their way 20 sttend the Triennial
conclave AT Louisville KY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20

lean Federation of Labor the preslsor,
has no power TO order a lodge 10 N s'v,,s'
Lhe lodge itself must take yote an
the question and Il is presumed thai
mas been done at the tube works ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
PERSONALS.

Captain ]. Z. Woodward is expected
here on Friday. he arrived at San
Francisco on Sunday evening.
General Counsel Farley L. Williams
Of the Short Line 10 back from Phoebe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20

Assays from the New Sensation ship
ment were received this afternoon
which showed the presence OF i'll per
cent copper, 81 gold and "a ounces sill
yer. Samples from the latest strike
assayed II per cent copper and $500
gold per ton with some silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
R0YLANCE APPOINTED.
10 Succeed Prof. Smith on the Exam,
ming Board.

Prof. VIM. Roylanee has been APP
pointed a member Of the examining
board to take the place Of Prof. Frank
Smith who resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
Suit 70 Quiet Title.

The Stnte Bank OF Utah has com
menoed suit against Salt Lake county
TO quiet title in It TO one-half interest in
lot at the southwest corner Of Twelfth
and 4 streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20
DIED,

CoLE.--In this city, August goth, 1901
OF typhoid fever. Sarah r. Cole, born
in Cache county. Utah, August sta'
1861.
The remains have been embalmed BY
Undertaken Joseph VIM. Taylor and
will be shipped 10 Nephl, Utah, for
burial Wednesday morning Friends
wishing TO view the remains can DO 50
this evening from 1880 TO p, M q,
q south West Temple street.
COLLINs.-At s46 west First North
street, this city, August 18TH 1871.
Samuel Ceilings, aged day son Of
John +. and Olive Walters Collins
LUCK.-Melyin ", Of pneumonia
daughter OF Joseph II. and Lzfle
Luck, aged years.
Funeral services tomorrow at ] ?. M
from the Wilford ward meeting house
All friends inyiled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20

Those who want the best baking
powder should exact e promise
from those who order for them
that they VIII send nothing but
Three Crown. II II made In the
most careful manner and viii
give the best possible results In
all your baking: kitchen work be-
comes a pleasure because OF The
excellence Of results when Three
Crown Baking Powder Is used.
a l6 ~. can for Is cents Is a full
measure OF satisfaction In the
cooking department and that
means a pleasure and a salisfac-
iion In the dining room.
Your grocer sells and guaran-
tees every can sold TO give per.
feet satisfaction, or money re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-20

z. C. NJ I. quotes the price OF beet
sugar today as follows: 1915 retail;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-14

IN hour after Michael Strogof was
sleeping sonndly on one Of those Rus
sian beds which always seem so hard
TO strangers. and on the morrow. the
18th Of July. he awoke III break OF day
He had stlll five hours 70 pass az
Mini Noygorod. II seemed 10 him an
age. How was be 10 spend the morn.
ing unless IN wandering. as he had
done the evening before. through the
strcets7 BY the time he had finished
his breakfast. strapped up his bag. han
his podoroina inspected at the police
Office. he would have nothing TO do but
start But he was not a man to lie in bed
after the sun had risen, 50 he rose, dress
rl liIsclf and placed the letter With
@tar Imperial arms on II carefully at the
bottom of ila usual pocket within the
lang Of his coat. over which he fasten.
ed his belt lie then closed his bag and
threw Il over his shoulder
This done. he had no wish 10 return
10 the City Of Constantinople, and. in-
tending to breakfast on the bank of The
volga near the wharf. he settled his
bill and left the inn. BY the way OF
precaution Michael Strogoff went first
10 the Office OF the steam packet com
pany and there made sure that the
Caucasus would start at the appointed
hour. AS be did so the thought for the
first time struck him that since the
young Livonlan girl was going TO Perm
Il was very possible that her intention
was also TO embark In the Caucasus, in
which case he should accompany her
Michael Strogoff found himself in the
central square when the report spread
that the head OF police had been sum-
moned by "A courier to the palace Of the
governor general. An important dis
patch from Moscow, 1t was said, was
the cause Of IL.
''I'he fair is TO be closed" said one.
'"rhe regiment of Mini Novgorod has
received the route" declared another.
"They say that the Tartars menace
Tomskw
"Here is the head Of policew was
shouted on every side. A loud clapplng
of hands was suddenly raised. which
subsidized by degrees and finally was
succeeded by absolute silence. The
head of police arrived In the middle Of
the central square, and II was seen by
all that he held in his hand n dispatch.
Then in loud voice he read the fol
lowing announcements:
by order of the governor OF Mini
Novgorod:
"All Russian subjects are forbidden
to quit the province upon any pretext
whatsoever.
"All strangers OF Asiatic origin are
commanded to leave the province with
In twenty-four hours"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-14

cidence" thought he, "between this
proclamation eXpelling all foreigners OF
Asiatic origin and the words exchanged
last evening between those two gyp
sizes Of the Zingari race. The Father
himself sends us where we wish TO so,
that old man said. But the Father is
the emperor. He Is never called any
thing else among the people. How
could those gypsies have foreseeD the
measure taken against them? How
could they have known IL beforehand.
and where do they wish to go? Those
are suspicious people. and IL seems TO
me that to them the government procla-
nation must be more useful than in
furious"
But these reflections, though certain
ly correct, were completely dispelled by
another, which drove every other
thought out OF Michaers mind. He for
got the Zingaris. their suspicious words,
the strange coincidence which resulted
from the proclamation. The remem-
brance of the young Llvonian girl sud
denly rushed into his mind. !,
Poor childv' he thought TO himself.
"She cannot now cross the frontier"
In truth the young girl was from
Riga. She was Llvonian. consequent
ly Russian, and now could not leave
Russian territory. The permit which
had been given her before the new
measures had been promulgated was
evidently no longer available. All
routes to Siberia had just been pitIless-
ly closed to her, and whatever was the
motive which was tang her to Ir-
kutsk, she was now forbidden to go
there.
This thought greatly occupied MI
chael Strogoff. He said TO himself.
vaguely at first, that without neglect
ing anything OF what was due to his
important mission 1t would perhaps
be possible for him TO be OF some use
20 this brave girl, and this idea pleased
him. Knowing how serious were the
dangers which he. an energetic and
vigorous man, would have personally
TO encounter through n country Of
which. however the roads were IA
mlllar he could not conceal from HIM
self how infinitely greater they would
prove to young. unprotected girl As
she was going TO Irkutsk. she would
be obliged to follow the same road as
himself; she would have 60 pass
through the bands of Invaders, rs he
was about to attempt doing himself
If, moreover, and according to all prob
ability, she had at her disposal only
the resources necessary for journey
taken under ordinary circumstances.
how could she manage 20 accomplish II
under conditions which late events
would render not only perilous. but ex-
pensivei
Well said he. III she takes the
route to Perm II n nearly impossible
but that shall fall In with her. Then
I win watch over her without hsr sus-
pecting II. and as she appears to BE- a.
anxious az myself to reach Irkutsk she
win cause me no delay"
But one thought leads TO another.
Michael Strcgoff had TIL now reasoned
on the supposltion OF doing a kind &C.
tion. Of rendering q service. but now
r. idea dashed into his brain. and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-14
CHAPTER ".

UST as the reading Of the
proclamation by the head
of the police came to an
end an idea darted in
stinctivcly into the mind
of Michael Strogotf.
What n singular coin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
REDSKINS ON TIE TARPAHH
Snake Indians Burn an Oklahoma
Ranchman's Home.
The Family Escapes, Pursued by the
Infuriuted Band-A Warming
Has No Effect On Them.

GUTHRIE, Okla. Jan 28.--The first
overt act Of ,he beIIigerenJ redskins in
Indian Territory Is reported 70 nave been
committed last night. The home OF a
ranchman, John Ber,ram. sixteen miles
east OF Brisrcw. was burned 10 lie g ouad
and the owner and his family fed for
their lives 70 Bristow-
a band OF Snake Indians n, y strong.
Bertram charges. fred his Iii.
He says that a yelling III 81 band,
most OF whom appeared 10 be IL state
Of drunken frenzy. rode up 10 the house
late in the evening and made demons IA
lions Of SO hostile q nature that Fer
tram became convinced they were bent
on massacre
Seeing that his only chance Of saving
the lives Of his wife and children lay II
making an escape from The building. Ber-
tram ordered the Indians 10 depart. ne
warned them that a strong force OF Uni
ted States troops was in the vicinity.
This had no effect, but short time af-
terward the Indians left TO gather com
busubIes with which TO fire the house.
Bertrsm seized this opportunity, and
putting his family in a wagon started fer
BrtstOW- His home was fred. and his
disappearance discovered by me indians.
who gavr chase. Bertra1a.. however. had
sufficient start TO get safely TO civlIIza-
ton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
CHOSEN BY Mine WORKERS
Executive Committee Selected at
the indianapolis Convention.
Delegates Expect to Complete Their
Session by Wednesday-The
Scale Question.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Jan. 2S.-At the
convention Of the United Mine Workers OF
America this morning the members OF the
executive committee we're reported to have
been elected: Fred DIeher. Of NeIsonvilIe.
Ohio; William Farley, of Platt City. Ala;
Benjamin James. OF Evansville. Pa; John
Fay. OF Pottsville. Pa; Joseph PendIeton,
Of Fort Smith. Ark: James Boston. of
Sparta H.: Edward Mckay. of Versailles,
Pa. and George " Purcell, OF Terre
Haute. Ind.
The work OF the convention Is well in
hand and II IS belteved the delegates viii
finish up in time TO leave here Wednesday
afternoon for the Joint conference with
The operators at Columbus, Ohio, which
opens Thursday morning
The scale committee was il session yes
teTday. considering the anthracite scale
and making up a scale upon the basis that
was adopted BY the convention Saturday.
1t IS conceded that tEe convention VIII
take TO official action upon the anthracite
scale other than pass upon il and take 2
stand for the anthracite miners IN an ef-
fOrI TO bring the operators and their en-
plcyes together IN joint conference and
adjust heir differences The antuTaciJe
men contemplate asking fer 10 per cent
increase ii wages
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
KERR BROUGHT INTO COURT.
Fourth aInn ira ths Ec>ScE,ieter Case
krrnitrae,i "a Patterson

PATERSON. y. J.. Jan. 28.-George J.
Kerr was brought before Justice Dixon
in the court cf oyer and terliner this
morning. and his counsel, John =. Hard
ing. announced that his client would plead
non vult conte1dere to the charge of rape
Prosecutor EmIey accepted the plea. This
means that the i1Gictmen, for murder
viii not be moved The extreme penalty
which may be imposed now IS fifteen
years Imprisonment at hard labor and a
fine of S1.Ot0
Kerr was very pale and careworn and sat
during the coUTt proceedings with down
east eyes Mr.. Harding explained to the
court that his reason for making this plea
was the fact that. under the present tenn
per of the community It would be impOS-
s.ble 10 secure a fair jury or fair trial
lie outlined the defence. declaring that
Kerr was not present when the knockout
drops we're administered to Jennie Boss
chieteT. and while ne was present when the
girl was assaulted on the Rock Road, lie
took no part in the assault.
AR Harding pointed OUT that Kerr had
no appointment with AcAl:ater, Death,
or Campbell that night and I'D not see
the Bosschieter girl until she was car
ried out of Sails saloon into the car
riage. The prosecutor Office thinks, and
the general sentiment seems TO be that
il would be very difficult to prove a
charge of murder against Kerr
After Kerr had been ARA tgned. Judge
Dixon announced that he would sentence
McAlister, Death. Campbell. ard Kerr
tomorrow morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

Directly after the House Of Representa-
tives assembled today Speaker Henderson
announced the selection Of bIessrs. DaIzeII.
Grosvenor, ana Richardson as members on
the part of the House of the committee Of
Congress having in charge the Marshall
ceremonies to be held on Monday, Febru-
airy i.
Several bills authorizing the construction
of bridges were called Up by unanimous
consent and passed.
Mr.. Richardson objected to the con-
sideratIon OF bill 10 extend the char
tiers Of national banks. which was called
up By dr. Brosius. The bill provides for
the extension for a period of twenty
years CT the charters Of those national
banks which viii expire this year Mr..
Brosius explained that the passage OF the
bill was necessary, but Mr. Richardson
said there had been time during the pres
ent session TO consider it in the regular
way instead OF by unanimous consent He
persisted in his objection.
Mr.. King then asked unanimous con-
sent for the consideration OF some small
local bill.
Nj GEOSEenOF-l OBJECT
MIR. King-I hope the gentleman from
Ohio does not object in a spirit Of retail
iation?
Mr.. GrosvenorI do.
AT this point the disorder in the House
was SO great that the Chair was compelled
to order the suspension OF business and
said: with only about four weeks Of
amount Of work yet 20 be transacted. II is
| absolutely essential that members shall
contribute their share to maintaining or
der that the House may be enabled to in
! telliSently transact the vast amount Of
business. The Chair hopes to have the
cooperation Of e. cry member IN tins par
| tIcular."
/ Ir. jenkins. called Up the bill to amend
/ an act to Incorporate the Mas 5usc Mutual
| Relief Association CT the District OF Co
1 lUm bia and il was passed
! Mr. Bdbcock called up The bill raising
/ the age limit Of girls who may be admitted
/ to the District Reform School from six
! teen to seventeen years and It was passed
/ without discussion.
/ \ bill To GeIEcCr pcrate and preserve
/ al re corporate franchises and property
/ rights Of the De far-o corporation known
. IS the German Orphan Asylum Associa-
ton Of the District OF Columbia. was
/ called mp and without debate or division
/ passed
The incorporators named IL the bill are:
! Iacoh Jose, Louis Ke5t-e. William Kst-
tier. John Walter Frederick InhoT.
Charles 6. Rogier. Charles Graf Jacob J.
/ Appieh, George J. SeufIsr3e. George Brett
oarch. Christian Heurica Werner Koch
/ John \. Grieshausr. William H Teerhoff.
Clement A Didden George Bessler. John
Es-g---. =
Mr. Babcock moved TO csli up the motion
made by him on last District day TO recon
slider -he vote by which the Committee on
tbs District OF Columbia was given in
( s,ructions IN the matter Of the bill au-
1 thoTiziUg The consolidation Of the Wash
ing-on and Georgetown Gaslight Company
The motion after debate was defeated
by 81 ayes 81 noes MI Babcock called
{ fer the yeas and nays and he roll call
was ordered at 2.55
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS
The Nebraska Electors Pay Their
Respects to Mr.. Mckinley.
Senior Cuestas Presented as Minister
PienipoteHtiary From Uruguay.
Plea for n Reception.

The President this morning received the
Nebraska electors, who were accompanied
by Senator Thurston and Representative
Burkett. n the delegation were Joseph J.
LANCER. of Wilbur: John l. Kennedy and
Jacob Z Jacobson. of Omaha: John F
Nesbitt. Of Tekomah; ". 2. Barton. Of Te-
cumseh; Andrew c Christensen. Of Win
den. and Z. Royse. of Broken Bow R B.
Windhom, of PIattsmouth. the eighth cleo
tor. was unable 70 be present on account
of illness
At the meeting Of the electors on Janu-
airy Il it was decided that all should come
to Washington with the result of the bal
lot. To conform to the law ". r. Barton
was elected the messenger. From the
White House the electors went to the
Capitol to present Ncbraska's vote.
There is very little change in the
Senatorial situation in our State, said
MI Barton and the problem seems TO be
in as great a muddIe as when the fight
opened. The trouble is that We have so
many cod men in the State who are
worthy and entitled 10 the position that
selection is difficult We were able to
give the President The assurance. however
that whatever happens two Republican
cFLdLDI5 y III DC IttufueU 10 W dSHiUSfDu
before the close Of the session of The Leg
stature
Senior Cuestas, the Minister from Uru-
quay, called al the White House this
morning in company with Secretary Hay
and was presented TO the President r.
the Blue Parlor. Senior Cuestas. who
hitherto has been merely resident min
ister, has recently beer raised 10 the rank
of an envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipOteutiaTy. The usual formal greet
ings were exchanged between the Presi-
dent and The minister.
Representative Fitzgerald saw Seeretary
CoIteIyCu again this morning and urged
that a Congressional reception be arrang-
ed before the expiration # the present
session in case the President Is able to
undertake any social duties Mr.. Fftz-
gerald states that there are many mem
bers who are much disappointed that this
part OF the social programme has been
cancelled.
Senator Proctor, Senator Beveridge
Representatives Cannon. Warner Of III
nois. and number of other members
also saw the President upon routine BUSH
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
&c . COL ElINER:..
Operators still Adverse to Recognize
ing the Union.

opera tors StlIi Adverse to Recognize
ing the Union.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Repre-
sentGtiyes OF the big coal companies in
this city we're asked this moening what
they thought Of the action Of the Indian
aPoIis Convention Of Miners in fixing a
new wage scale for 70 per cent advance.
The majority refused TO make any state
ment. saying the time had not come for
considering the question One ccaI man
said 1t brought up the old question OF the
recognition Tor the miners union He did
not think the coal companies would con-
sent TO meet the men IN conference TO TX
= new wage scale
The same issue was raised in the big
strike last fall he continued. The min
ers got their advance IN wages but the
operators would not recognize the union,
although President Mitchell delayed q set
tlemenl Of the strike for fully two weeks
n the hope that they would.
Charles THAN, prominent labor or
ganizer. said conditions are different than
they were last fall, when the coal compa-
mics we're in ignorance as 10 the splendid
organizations the miners Of the anthracite
region had built up But the companies
are not in ignorance now as to the
strength Of the union. and il is doubtful
If they viii ignore the Invitation to con
ference the same as they have done in the
past
II they DO. - continued Mr. Thain. they
Will likely have another lockout on their
hands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28

COWES, Jan. 2S.-The wealth OF floral
tributes to the good Queen Victoria con
tinues TO be increased and the mourning
chamber at Osborne House has become a
veritabIe conservatory with its beautiful
floral offerings for the royal bier.
Many Of these offerings are splendid
specimens Of the florists art and are most
appropriate to the lovabIe character Of
the late sovereign to whose benefcent
memory worldwide tributes have been ex-
tended
King Edwards tribute to the Queen, his
lamented mother, arrived at Osborne this
morning. 1t is an enormous wreath. made
Of orchids. lilies OF the valley, and Parma
violets. with the following inscription in
violets. Good and Beloved" The wreath
rests on a white cushion five feet six
inches square.
The officers, surgeons. and nurses Of the
American hospital ship Maine have sent
to Osborne one of the most beautiful Of
the many floral offerings It is a ten-foot
floral shield, surmounted with IN eagle
The mourning ordered by Queen Alex
andra aud the Princesses is far deeper
than that which is usually worn by be-
reaVed families in England
The German Crown Prince, Frederick
William, was invested with the Order of
the Garter in the council chamber at Os-
borne House by the King at 10 o'clock
this morning.