davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
GUARD WILL Be INCREASED

New York Dec 3O--It lis reported, says
the Times, that the New York and Ber-
mudez Asphalt company. one OF the con-
stituent companies OF the asphalt combi-
nation, Will send on the steamship Gren-
ada, which sails tomorrow. 100 men to
guard the intereSLS-nf -comhina ton in
the vicinity OF the disputed lake Feliei-
dad. In Venezuela. which lake was award
ed 10 the Warner-Qunlau company by
tho court of FIRST instance az Cumano.
The New York and Bermudez company.
~ Is said already has Too men there un-
der command Of Capt. Malcolm Rafferty,.
formerly OF the Seventy-hrst New York
regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30

Commissioners Deming. Luther and
olney met ss usual at o'clock this after
noon. the chairman presiding. At the ap-
pointed hour a hearing was given TO a
well known west side firm of wholesalers
and retailers. They come under the new
agreement to which other bottlers, and
even brewers. have expressed a willing
ness 10 conform, and the commissioners
simply want 20 remind them of the flu
ture.
The second hearing was at 4:30 o'clock
and OF a similar nature practically. The
firm is an old established one and they
have been doing an extensive business, as
well as general retail trade, and they, too.
were given 10 understand they must like
wise conform To the law as promptly as
IL is practicable.
The third hearing was at o'clock.
given TO druggist, the first to be brought
before the board. He is not the only
pharmacist. for there are others under
surveillance
ADDITIONAL APPLICATIONS.
According TO the city treasurer's books
$50 licenses have been paid for, 20 first
class and 43S second-class, the total sum
of 20S,SOO being paid. Three-fourths, or
$l56,6O will be retained by the city, and
one-fourth. or 1900, transmitted TO the
state
But then there are no less than 40 adj
ditional applications pending before the
board TO be acted upon on Jan. of next
week. OF this number three are first
class and 81 are second-class. Should all
of these be granted, but probably not.
then the total before the license year had
far advanced would be 52O or a more
than last year. and yet the number was
TO be judiciously restricted and. IL pos
sible, reduced during the coming year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
ANNIE STEWART TRIED
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
Young COlOred Woman Indicted for
Assault With Dangerous Weapon.
Two Bills Against Her.

Annie Stewart invited - this room
where she had for long time made her
home colored woman from Boston An-
hie proved "A hospitable host until she grew
jealous OF the strangers smiles thrown on
young man who up TO this time had
been friend of Annie's. Such YaS the
effect OF the testimony today.
Witnesses for the state swore that sh5
Stewart woman fred right ut ths visitor
twice and that the visitor lodged one
OF the bullets. which struck Mr.. Peekills
The latter was very slightly injured
After the shooting IL is claimed Annfo
disposed OF the revolver in what she
thought was an effective way. Captain
Matthews men found the weapon. how
ever.
Attorney General Tanner conducted Tho
prosecution and Thomas 4. West was
counsel for Annie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
STATE PRISON.
Green Sentenced 10 Three Years
or Each Of Two Indictments.

The last grand jury found three In
charged burglary. another the entering
of dwelling i'm the night time and lar
-ceny and the third breaking and enter
ing a barn in the night time and larceny.
Green was indicted with Edward j.
Conroy for the burglary charge
Green today pleaded nolo contendere TO
the breaking and entering cases. He had
already begun six years sentence for
burglary. on each Of the breaking and
entering cases he was sentenced TO three
years i'm states prison. the sentences to
run concurreuuy and from today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
0SNATO HELD.
Accused Of kssauIiing Dsgsnap
With a Brick,

Fall River. Dec. So.-Angelo osnato was
this morning srraigned for muderou-
assault on James Dewsnap. whom he Is
charged with laying low with brick in
The darkness Of South park Saturday
night.
The case was continued until tomorrow.
The police think that osnato nistoolS
with tho brick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
KILLED BY INSURGENTS

Tacoma. wash, Dec. go-Accordlng 10
advices from the Orient a party OF 105
coolies engaged In transporting 'camphor
was attacked by Formosan insurgents
late I'm November and 20 OF them were
killed
Nineteen were dccapitated. japanese
troops and police were sent against the
rebels. a pitched battle took place IN
which more than 100 were killed the
heaviest losses being on the side Of the
rebels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
FIRE FINALLY tXTINGUISHED

Seattle. Wash. Dec 90 The fire which
has been burning I'm the forward hold Of
the Oriental liner Shnano since Dec 22
has been cXtiuguishcd
When the Gre was discovered the vessel
returned 90 this port whence she had
sailed for the orient hut Few DAYS pro
Nious. The damage 10 the cargo. chiefly
cotton. is estimated az ti01.CN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30

Chicago. Dec. SOL. r. Dudley. United
States minister 20 Peru. who submitted
so an operation for appendicitis at Mercy
hospital. several weeks ago. LETT the hos
pital last night and returned 90 The home
Of his brother, w. T. Dudley. In Evans
ton.
80 travel he viii 20 To his home I'm CALI
fOrnia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
DIED or PNEUMONIA

Chicago. Dec. 2o-Frank NJ Pcavy. tho
Minneapolis elevator man. died az the
Auditorium Annex carly today Mr.
Pcavy was stricken with pneumonia sew
erai days ago. but Yesterday hir phvsi-
clans felt confident that he would recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
Beers RELEASE PRISONERS

London. Dec. W.-Tho war office today
issued a further list Of The British cas-
ualties at Leefontel showing that ID men
were wounded and 2i6 were made prison
ers. The latter have all been released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30

The Hague Dec M komaron. ths
Russian chamberlain. has handed 10
Prof Asser Zone of the Dutch members
~ The perm8nent arbitration court and
arbitrator of the claims ~ American senl-
ers for The sciEHre 90 their vessels by the
Russian government about six wears agos
KusSlas rcpits 60 the last nOte of tho
United States on the subject of tha Ber-
ing sea seal lsRery dlQeEsnSeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
Bott|ers Who Supplied Them
Also Before Police Board.
Already 4SO Licenses Have Been Paid
/ For and There Are 40 Additional
Ones to Be Acted Upon.


o dealers to a
II
pending
OF
) OF the eannexe tinclud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
Ancient Piece Of Metal Found
to Belong to Mr.. Say|es.
For Many Years il Rang From the BEL
fry Of the Butterfly Factory
al LOnSda|e.


The famous Butterfly Factory Lonsda
&. S setle at last
Frank sayles n great antiquity
and of locality specimen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

Mayor Thompson returned home from
California late yesterday afternoon, and
was waited upon by News report
er this morning. with reference to the
Buckle Dooly-engineer controversy that
has so disturbed the Salt Lake public
during his short absence.
Mayor Thompson said he had not as
yet had time 10 look into the different
phases Of the situation and therefore
could not tell what method he would
adopt to straighten out the existing
tangle.
Regarding the suspension Of Chair
man Dooly Of the board OF public
works by acting Mayor Buckle the
city's executive said. Il DO not ap-
prove the action of Mr. Buckle in try
ing 20 remove or suspend NJ Dooly, II
there was any reason why MT Dooly
should be remOyei--and ! express no
opinion al this time on that one way
or the uther-and II Buckle thought be
should be removed he ought, in my
judgment. 20 have made his night on
the nuor OF the council where he be-
longs. The way Acting Mayor Buckle
has proceeded looks very much as
though ne was trying 90 take snGi
Judgment against Mr. Dolly
What opinion have you with refer
ence % the councils action in trying 10
remove Mr. Buckle, asked the reporter
II think said the mayor that the
council was wholly wrong In attempting
20 depOse Mr. Buckle from acting as
mayor / believe he was legally and
duly elected 10 that position and he
could not be deposed In the
manner adopted by the coun-
ell In my opinion its action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
ALARMING RUMORS
ABOUT VICTORIA.
Her Majesty Said to be Seriously I-Mas.
ter OF Queens Household Refuses
to Discuss the Matter.

London. Jan. Is. 1913 p m.--Alarming
rumors were circulated today TO the et-
feet that queen Victoria is seriously III
and that her family had been sum-
moned to Osborne. Inquiries by the AS
ISOLATED Press at Osborne at 3 o'clock
this afternoon ELECTED a fiat denial OF
the reports
The prince OF Wales Is now at MARI
borough house. where no news has been
received indicating that her majesty is
not enjoying her usual health
The duke Of York went to sandring-
ham this afternoon,
I'm spite Of the denials from Osborne
and Marlborough house, the rumors
about the queens illness have alarmed
the public and adversely affected the
stock exchange
According TO early Cowes kilograms,
the queen was not well yesterday. and
had not improved today, but later
news from Cowes says the queen hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
The PHILIPPINE MUNICIPALITIES.
Public Discussion of General Code OF Government Began Today
Those Who Violate Oath of Allegiance TO America
Cannot Mobilization Features.

Manila, Jan. 1s.-The public discussion
Of the general code Of government for
municipalities began today. Commits
sioner Dean W. Worcester outlined the
bin and explained the changes from
the general orders Of the military gov
ernorh under which many local govern
ments We're operating Commissioner
Worcester offered two amendments, dis
qualifying from voting and holding Of
fee. men who violate their oath Of
American allegiance and who remain in
armed opposition after February T.
The commissioner elucidated the taX-
alton features, referring 70 Tie BEN +
~ taxing lands and buildsngs sssagasts..e
the present special taxes on occF pa
lions and Industries.
One-fourth Of one per cent Of the pro-
ceeds Of real estate assessments viii be
devoted 20 public schools
Municipal councils are authorized TO
license theaters places for liquor sell
ing public conyeyances, hotels and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
House Proceedings.

Washington, Jan. 1S-The House
went into committee Of the whole, lMr.
HEMINGWAY, Of Indiana In the chair
for consideration Of bills on the private
calendar The first bill on the calen-
dar was the bill to refer 90 the court
Of claims the claims OF the VIM Cramp
and Sons ship and engine company
arising out Of the delay Of the govern
ment In furnishing armor for the New
York Columbia. Massachusetts, and
Indiana. Il was agreed. however that
other bills 90 issue duplicate checks
and bonds for lost originals should take
precedence. These were ordered favor
ably reported They were as follows:
For the relief Of Abbie y. Waterman.
G. C. Sniffen. f. b, Atwood and VIM.
II. ConeFys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

cock-fghting or 10 prohibit cock-fght-
ing. for the FIRST year, until the tax COLI
leCtlons are available.
Half of the internal revenue Of each
municipality viii be paid into the munI-
cipal treasures.
Commissioner Worcester did not en-
large on the section cnlnIns the eX-
emptlon Of church property TO proper
ties used exclusively for religious, Ch7r-
table or educational purposes This
much discussed feature received tae
approval OF the administration at
Washington previous 10 the making
public Of the bill
The bill centrallzes considerable pee
sponsIbility In The provincial govern
ments Tor the establishment OF which
another bin Is heing prepared.
The public discussion which Is tafin5
place In the municipal hall Is procee ing
by sections. the natives participants
n is rumored that Aguinaldo visited
his mother In Cavite province. ana mar
rowly escaped capture during the re-
cent roundup OF one OF the villages In
Cavite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
BUCKLE WRONG, COUNCIL DITTO.
Two Positive Opinions Expressed by Mayor ThOmpson-FOmer
Should moi Have Removed DOOy, and Latter Should
Not Have Removed Buckle.

Is void and illegal, both as regards the
attempted removal OF Mr. Buckle and
the election OF Mr. Canning as acting
mayor
Mayor Thompson when Intercepted
as 20 Mr.. Dooly stated that he had not
looked into the matter. but, said he,
II the chairman Of the board OF public
works Is legally disqualified l should
think he would resign When / ap-
pointed him he was not under any dis
qualification. as FAR as ! knew, and IN
my Judgment he is not now legally DIS
qualified This. however is my Juds-
ment without thoroughly investigating
existing conditions
The mayor continued saying AT
this time / cannot say as 70 What 1
shall do toward relnstatng MI poolN
for I have not investigated the situa-
ton. ] win DO so this evening and per-
haps call a special meeting " the
Council Tor tomorrow night II anything
should turn up needing their atten-
ton
Mr.. Thompson was NOS prepared 90
say whether he regarded MT Dooly a7
being suspended by Mr.. Buckles action
or not. when the Council refused %
confirm 70 and returned Mr. Buck.es
communications 20 him without any
record Of the same being made IN the
Councils m3.nutes.
The Mayor approved the approfria-
ton list passed by the last Council
meeting today Auditor Reiser refused
10 draw warrants tiil this was done.
Notwithstanding Mr., Canning signed
the list
Mr. Thompson went 10 California 20
look into some on lands investmeis
which he has near Los Angeles. He rec
ports them looking well The mayor
would have remained away longer Pug
for the tanglc iD matters here, Wh'ch
needed his presence and attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
DELEGATES PRAISE
SALT LAKE HOSPITALITY.

The following resolution unanimously adopted late yster
day afternoon amidst outbrst applause delegates
the National Live association:
Resolved That thanks be-
hereby rendered the charge
for the delegates
convention for the complete interesting
Of entertainments rendered the delegates the National Live
Stock association for the deliberately
which the sessions Of these been held
wish special thanks interest
te and enthusiasm only Of all the committeeman OF
these Lake magnannous
ment accorded all OF delegates during
week in the beautiful city OF Salt Lake desire
Of these magnanmous workers eort expended
behalf and people
Lake and Utah will be gratefully remembered by
every Territory have
joyed hospitality during the week that ending"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

been suffering from insomnia. but was
better thIs evening
sir Francis Lak.ug, surgeon 90 Dc,
majesty has been called in 90 consult
with SDf James Reid. her majestys res
idrnt physician
The Associated Press communicated
with Osborne house at O'Clock th.s
evening, and the master OF the queen,
household LORD Edward VIM. Pelham.
Clinton, replied that Doe was unable To
discuss The matter further but that
a statement on the subject would ap-
pear IN the Court Circular tom0r-
row
The Associated Press has received as.
surancps from the foreign office that
there is me- reason for apprehension re-
gofdine the queens health.
The following official announcement
regarding the queens health has been
made known
THE queen during the past year has
had "a great strain upon her powers
which has rather told upon her nervous
system IL has therefore been thought
advisable by her majestys physicians
that her majesty should be kept per-
fectly quiet In the house and should
abstain from transactiug business"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
RosEwATER GETS INJUNCTION.
Directed 20 South Omaha OhiCiaIs TO
stop Them From Arresting Him.

Omaha. Neb. Jan. lS.-Edward Rose.
water today obtained an injunction re-.
straining Police Judge King OF South
Omaha from issuing any more warrants
for his arrest; County Attorney Shields
from filing any more complaints against
him. and Chief of Police Mitchell, of
south Omaha from serving any more
warrants upon him until further orders
Of the court The case comes up be,
fore Judge Fawcett In the district court
January %.
These injunctions apply 20 the com.
plaints warrants and arrests on charge
Of violating the corrupt practices act
by unlawful expenditure OF money TO
secure votes IN his application for
the Injunction, Mr. Rosewater de-
clares that the issuing and serving
these papers is iniurlng his candidacy
for United States senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
clark Buys Copper Mine.

Vancouver. b. c., Jan lS.-It Is
stated this morning that the Britain
MIA Copper mine ON Howe Sound, %
miles from Vancouver. has been sold
10 Senator W. A. CLARK OF Butte. Mont.
II is said that Clark agents have
been here for the past two weeks eN-
aiming the property The purchase
price Is reported 10 b. sl.l00 600, OF
which IL is uni rstood $4,000 Is 10 be
paid by the 18Th inst. TO hold the prop.
crty while some further development
work rs carried on. Negotiations for
the securing Of this mine have been
In progress FOR the past year on behalf
OF various English and American syn.
dicates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
oMAHA's CLAIMS.

Mr.. f. f. sandburn then gained the
recognition OF the chair and proceeded
to put In a plea for Omaha. 'the city
which had never asked for the favor
before" On behalf Of the Commercial
club and the people Of the Nebraska
metropolis he presented the claims Of
Omaha as being an Ideal city wherein to
hold the next annual convention OF tho
National Live Stock association. Mr..
Sandburn proceeded to dilate upon tho
geographical advantages Of the city he
espoused; transportation facilities were
dwelt upon az length He said that 100
trains daily arrive AZ and depart from
Omaha. The speaker contended that the
city was even better prepared for the
entertainment OF a huge body OF visitors
than Is was at the time OF the exhibition
held there few years ago. He averred
that at an hours notice Omaha could
comfortably house 5000 people In her
hotels. At the present time the project
20 build a huge auditorium was under
way and Mr.. Sandburn stated that by
the time the next convention would bo
ready II meet. the mastodonic building
would be completed and the doors
thrown open to the visiting stockmen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
THE FIRST BALLOT TONIGHT.

Of feeling out" an along the line. ana
without doubt there Will br t,ol
many complimentary votes cast ihat
mean nothing more than the running
Of "a promise 0r the laying oi o. "i."h
upon the altar OF friendship.
AS the result OF morning spring
around the various headquarters ana
I'M and about the sections where poi-
tirians most do CungrgEtte. lht
News" reporter obtained me following
estimate OF the order IN which The can.
didatss viii probably stand on the hist
ballot II is riytn only as probability
but BE- reflects the views of those oest
Informed.
I. Arthur Brown.
% A. J. Thomas.
8. W. S. Mccormick.
and O. George VI. cannon anu
Thomas Kearns, probably tying
G. o. J. Salisbury.
:. Thomas Fitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
KILLED IN R. R. COLLISION.
-Four People Meet Death on The Grand Trunk
Ralrosd in Maine.
-Four Locomotives and Twelve Cars
Demolished Going on of ENplo-
slons Reiards Rescue Work.

Norway, Maine. Jan 1S-A headend
collision between freight trains on the
Grand Trunk railroad near Locks Mil
early today resulted In the death Of
four men and the serious injury OF
several others: four locomotives and
twelve cars were demolished, Both
trains were very heavy, each being
drawn 10y two engines
The DEAD:
Peter Thompson, engineer. Montreal
W. &. Oliver. brakeman. Bangor.
Two unknown tramps
one OF the trains had a large guam
tity Of explosives on board. The cars
took fire, explosions scattered the EN-.
bers IN all directions and prevented
effective work in putting out the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
scorpIon's orders Countcrmanded.

washington, Jan lS-The orders to
the Scorpion 20 proceed TO Guanoco
from I.aGuayra have been counter
manded. aud she viii remain at La
Guayra. where her presence Is regarded
as necessary.
By direction Of the state department,
Minister LOOMS has protested 90 the
Venezuelan government against the ex-
erclse of censorship over any OF his ON.
cial communications and II is under
stood that the protests have been ef-
faeffya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
To Prohibit Celebration of Mass.

Paris, Jan, lS-In the chamber Of
deputies. NJ. DeJeante socialist and a
working man, moved the prohibition
OF the celebration Of mass on the oc.
caslon Of the opening N parliament
The minister of justice, NJ. MONS,
opposed the motion pointing out that
public prayers are IN accordance with
the provisions OF the concordat and
that the ceremony announced by the
archbishop Of Paris Cardinal Richard.
for Sunday next, was therefore In no
wise Illegal
The chamber by a vote Of 81 to ljl
sheved the motion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Army Reorganization Bill.

Washington. Jan. lS.--The army re-
organization bin is being considered by
the Senate. Mr. Hale (Mainel said he
would prefer that temporary increase
IN the army DE provided rather than a
permanent one. He would. he said, vote
FOR this bin because he could not get
anything better He thought that the
argument that the army should be in
creased according 20 the increase OF
population was fallaclous.
Mr.. Hale said that aside from the
emergency in the Philippines 10000 men
were sufficient for our needs, 1900 for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

coast defense, 5000 In Alaska and the
balance on the frontier. would be ample.
He did not know where the men would
come from with all the war feeling
men did not seem to enlist.
Mr.. Hale declared that Il was not true
that the army should be increased 90
keep pace with the navy. The fighting
Of this country would be on the sea,
and not upon land. He would vote for
this bill. however. because he feared ITS
defeat might result I'm disastrous con-
sequences TO our arms IN the Philip
pines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
This is the night

ms IS the night
That either makes or undoes me
quite"
Hamlets famous couplet might be
quoted today as rejecting the ideas Of
more than one Of the gentlemen who
have entered the senatorial race. II
the Republican program Is followed out
several OF the candidates win, this
evening, be finally made aware whether
OF not they have any chance in the
contest AT least one ballot will be-
taken. and should any one Of the seven
candidates poll the necessary nineteen
votes, the thing viii be ended No one
supposes, however, that the momentOus
question viii be disposed OF at one sit
ting Tonight's balloting Is likely 20
be a mere preliminary skirmish. a sort