davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

Tlen Tsin. Dec, 1G--Chin Wan Tao,
on the Gulf of Lao Tung south OF
Shan Hal Kwan, was formally opened
10 trade December Ii, A stan OF GUS
toms officials is stationed there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
Have You a
Private Savings Bank Z

lions Savings Bank and Trust
Co, No ] Main street, the larg-
est and Oldest savings bank IN
Utah, will furnish you, free OF
cost a small steel savings bank
upon deposit OF 81 or more Your
deposit draws interest You
have the bank and we keep tho
key.
EpH F SMITH. President
IRGE NJ, CANNON, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
The Kaiser Decorates Ito.

Berlin, Dec. lG.-Emperor William has
decorated Marquis Ito with the order
Of the Red Eagle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
WENT DOWN WITH BRIDGE.

Willlamsport, Pa, Dec. l5.-A
freight train on the Philadelphia and
Erie division Of the Pennsylvania
road went through the bridge spanning
Lycoming creek, between this city ard
Newberry, at O'Clock this morning
Three lives were lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
INJURED.

Joseph Kipp Of Blackfoot, badly
bruised about head and body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
EIGHT DEAD,
ELEVEN INJURED
Result Of a Head-End Collision on
Illinois Central,
FAILED TO OBEY ORDERS.
All the Coaches and Freight Cars,
Except Two, Were burned
TO Ashes.

Rockford, H., Dec. l5,--Fallure on the
part Of a conductor to obey orders is
supposed to have been the cause Of
Il head-end collision ON the Illinois Gem
trail railroad between Irene and Perry
vile at o'clock this morning The
two trains were the eastbouud pasen-
ger train No, and freight train from
Chicago, going west AS a result eight
people are dead OF missing and eleven
injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
I CONDUCTOR QuINLAN's STORY,

Conductor Quinan Of the passenger
train was able tonight TO talk Of the
wreck, He said: 1--WE were trying to
make w lost time when suddenly
there was a crash throwing us all TO
the front Of the car / managed to
clear myself from under the seat,
where ! was thrown, and, finding two
men close by, tried to release them
This ! was unable to do, and as they
did not respond to my calls, / escaped
through a window, being scorched by
the fire as | crawled out, so qulckly
did the flames spread. As | remember
there were eight men IN the ear, and
md that only two of them got out
The rest were doubtless burned IN the
xvragL -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

yllic .
uak
AtI
alliri
tul |
indr |
1.-THE .
has
with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
DEAD.


Frederick Glass, fireman.
George Harley brakeman. all resi-
dents Of Sunberry
The train was fast freight and
was running three hours late owing
TO the disarrangement OF the schedule
In consequence OF the storm. The
bridge spanning the creek was two
span iron structure. the FIRST span If
which gave way. The engine and nine
cars We're engulfed In the ley waters
The creek was greatly swollen as re-
suit Of the heavy rains, and Il is pre-
sumed the middle pier has been weak
ened No efforts could be made to
reach the bodies on account Of the
height Of the waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

+ gem
)pINi|
riis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

New York Dec 1.-THE Cunarder
Etruria, which has Just arrived here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
AN EXPLANATION.

An accident occurred in the press
room Of the Register Saturday morn
ing, about the time one-haIf Of the edi-
ton was off the press, and a transfer
had to be made to the Intelligeneer,
where the remainder Of the edition was
printed through the courtesy of that
establishment. Yesterday morning the
entire edition was printed at the Intel
Hgencer press room, and the paper was
necessarily cu9ailed as TO size. This
mornings edition is also printed at the
Intelligencer office, and necessarily
goes to press at an early hour.
We hope to have the mechanical de-
partment Of the Register fully restored
to-day, ana to be able 10 print the paper
in our own Office tomorrow morning
In the meantime we ask for she indul-
gence of our patrons and thus apollo
gize for any shortcomings during the
past two or three days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

State Labor Commissioner I. V. Bar
ton returned last week from Martins
burg, w. Va, where he spent several
days in the interest of the department.
One result of his investigations there
was surprising. He found that the
young ladies and women employed in
mills there secure board and rooms for
So, $3.50 and Sc per month.
Mr.. Barton will visit Parkersburg
this week to complete some investiga-
tons which are under way there. He
was agreea6y surprised at the scope of
Parkersburgs Industrial establishments
and was compelled to extend the time
which he had intended TO devote to
that city.
The Labor Commissioner is very
much gratifed over the success of the
employment bureau which is being con-
Quoted in connection with this depart
ment 1t is being operated on very
modest scale, as it is largely in the ma
ture OF an experiment. Mr.. Barton is
confident, however, that the results
which will be shown will influence the
next legislature in making a larger ap-
preparation.
"fhe employment bureau has been of
assistance" he said, ito hundreds Of
persons hunting work, as well as 70 a
large number of employers seeking
men and women. We have succeeded
in placing a number of persons in good
positions. and we have been pleased to
receive letters from such people ex-
pressing their gratitude to the Bureau
for services rendered by it.
Just a few days ago we received a
letter from young woman, who came
here comparative stranger, had been
disappointed in her search for employ
ment to such a degree as to render her
almost respondent. We secured a
place for her, at what she regards as
good wages. and she is very grateful"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
BROCK BROWN
OF Martins Ferry, is Being Urged to
BECOME Candidate for Vice
President of the Flat Glass

BECOME "a Candidate for Vice
President of the Fiat Glass
Workers.
Mr.. Brock Brown, ore of the lead
Ing mesr5ers OF the Independent Hose
Company of Martins Ferry, returned
from Buffalo.
Mr.. Brown was home only a short
time until number Of glass men call
ed on him, and asked him to be can
didate for the A. f. G. W. U. vice presi-
dency. Mr.. Brown gave no answer,
and stated that he would consider the
matter. Brock Brown is a member
of the National executive board, and
is well known among the glass men.
AS a glass worker he is an expert, and
understands all branches of the bust
ness
While at Buffalo he made some fine
ware in the National Glass Co.'S ex-
hibit that he will place on exhibition
this week. He is a strong union man,
but is careful and consistent, and his
election would meet with the approval
of the majority Of the men. If he be-
comes a candidate, his competitors
will have to hustle, as Brock is not
only an efficient glass worker, but is
a hard worker in such campaigns, and
his many admirers will work hard for
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
ApoToaists in Europe,

BERLIN, August 25.-Prince Chun.
brother OF the Emperor OF China. and
,the members of the Chinese mission.
now on the way to Berlin to apologies
for the murder Of Baron Won Ketteler.
German minister in Pekin,, have arriv-
ed at Basel. Switzerland. Prince Chun
who is i'll, will remain there for few
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
Taking Good Care of Money.

A safe place provided for your money
and four per cent. interest paid thereon
by the Real Estate Savings Bank, 23t
Fourth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Write for
rules-sent free upon application. Mon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
Low Fares to Louisville Via Penn
syIyaBin Lines.

August oath to 26th. account X. +
Conclave. See Pennsylvania Lines ticke
agents for particulars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
$1,000 Excursion to Atlantic CITY
Auuuaf nth

Next Thursday, August 29th, is thu
date of Atlantic City excursion via
Pennsylvania Lines. See J. GTemlin-
son, Ticket Agent, Wheeling, about
yolir ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

July both to August 18th. the B. & o.
will sell excursion tickets to Oakland,
Mt. Lake Park and Deer Park at one
fare for the round trip. good returning
until August 31st, inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
HAaERDAsBERY.
HENRY SONNEBORN
MAKES SHIRTS.
GOOD ACCOMPLISHED
BY BUREAU OF LABOR
IN THE EMPLOYMENT FEATURE is
VERY PLEASING TO MIR.
i. v. BARTON.
COMPLIMENTARY LETTERS

Fave Been Received From Those
VINO Have BENEFITED by the Bu-
reau-It is in the Experim EN- tai
Stage Now, and VIII be Gradually
Improyed-'Faik With the Labor
Com whatsoever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

A member of the Linsly Tn-fi tn I c
Faculty will be at the school build
ing daily, from 1890 to I 80 I'M !.
New students will be enrolled and
cOnrses of study ranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

For above occasion the Wheeling e
Lake Erie r. r. will sell tickets To
Cleveland. o.. and return, September
Sth to 18th, at the very low rate of one
cent per mile. good for return until
September 18th, with privilege of ex-
tension until October 18th on payment
Of 50 cents fee. Rate from Wheeling
So round trip. Three trains dallv'
Only line running Parlor Cars between
Wheeling and Cleveland. Seats in Par.
lor Cars, % cents. Consult agents W.
& L. Z. R. R., or s. Sherman, T. P. A..
City Bank Bldg. Phones 924 and 49z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

point of comfort. carriages being drawn
up along the rails so far as there was
any chance for the occupants to see
what was going on In one or two
spots there were evidences of real
comfort, for the family had come cut
in two carriages with an attendant
wagon for the impedimenta; and De-
tween the vehicles had created mar
quee by spreading an awning, there
serving luncheon and refreshments to
all friends. All over the quarter
stretch there were luncheon parties,
and the appearance was a mild repli-
ca of the big racing events of the
East The club section of the stand
was more than half given over to the
ladies, and they gave to it a touch OF
brightness which harmonized with the
day.
There was no lack of spontaneous
enthusiasm over the going, but II was
we'll in hand. and there was no evil
dence that the onlookers had come
without well defined opinions as to
what should be the outcome OF the
various events. Perhaps the most
popular event of the day was the mag
nificient win of Weller. Twice the
grand horse was able to race through
his field and take the lead before the
half was reached, and win with. open
lengths to spare. Then the people
shouted with vim and vigor. The sue
cesses of the veteran Amarino, the old
horse which ran as true as ever he
did, also drew forth goodly cheerings
and much enthusiastic comment.
When Wayboy won the pacing race
from Sambo, the other name for the
much-touted SteampIough, the horse
and his driver. Jim Quinn, We're cheer :
ed loudly. The same driver was given
good reception when he drove out
Waldo after one heat, in which he
did the grey up, and made a very
pretty race of it. The showing OF
Steamplough was peculiar in the opin-
ion of many in the stands, after the
reports of his fast trials, but the race
was a fairly fast one. and there was
little to spare at any time in any
burst of speed from either one of the
entries
From start to finish of the days
events there was. an absence or order
as in evidence. when the bell was kept
changing for the appearance of the en-
tries for some event without seemi1n
effect, as though the judges had no;
sufficient influence with the other Cf
ficials, and the horsemen TOOK thesi
own time in coming out. With this
long wait between acts there was oil
course some dragging, but in this wa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

Everybody was there, as usual. The
boxes were filed TO overf1owing, and
the club stand. on the second floor of
the grand stand structure, was crowd
ed to it's full capacity. While essen
TALLY a crowd of parties one made up
of members of the family and friends,
coming with lunch and staying until
all could go home in the carriage,
there was a variance in the midday
arrangements this year which was re-
marked. Before the interulission was
announced many parties left the
grounds and went 70 the Moana Hotel
for the meal Scores of others took
their noon refreshment at the Waikiki
Inn, and the Annex had even more
people than in former years. But the
enjoyment was not leSSened by the
decrease in the picnic element OF the
racing day. There was just as much
iollity as ever, the raising of the seats
of the club section of the stand made
the general view better; the winners
as a usual thing were cheered as en-
Enthusiastically as in former years, and
the drawn pool, with its many chances
for the wrong partisan to get the right
horse. was just as much in evidence
as was the mingled laughs and de-
risive shouts at the finish of each race.
That there was a good investment
on the races was shown when at the
a general shout for decision. and also
by the fact that the passageways or
the stands, the space at its rear, ana
in the saddling paddock, there was
continuously a crowd of bettors, plac-
ing their money on the favorites. 1t
was speculative audience; there was
nothing that would not incite bet,
and there was all the time the recur-
rent demand for the display OF collat-
eral to back any assertions as to form
or feeling. That the men In the stands
had more than a passing interest in
what was being done. was also in evil
dence when in the first race Of six
entries there were only four under
way when the flag fell. Also, later In
the day. when such a start was given
that one of the horses was not in full
swing until the bunch was half fur
long away. Mutterings long and deep
We're heard all about the stand, bur
this is one Of the concommitants OF
racing. and will be while mortal man
is frail, so that there was nothing more
than disappointment meant by these
utteranees.
There was fun attendance OF
smartly- -goMned femininity, and the
bright spots in stand and field relieved
the duh groundwork ef masculine pres
ence The infield was filed to TIL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
only was there any shortcoming in tn
carrying off of the days events.
THE DETAILED ACCOUNT


carrying off of the days events.
THE DETAILED ACCOUNT.
The first days racing of the Hawaiian
Jockey Clubs seventeenth annual meet
ing must be pronounced a success. Fields
We're, as rule, of fair size and the
events were well contested.
The talent were the victims of several
genuine surprises and must have quit
losers on the day. Six favorites won in
the twelve races on the card.
The starting was satisfactory and
the press Accommodations lamentable. a
table and chairs were provided for the
newspaper men, 1t is true, but their in
closure was thronged throughout the
day by persons Who had no b,isine IS
there.
Another unpleasant feature OF the day
was the tedious wit Detweun races
which was. If possible, longer than last
year. II was nearly O'clock before the
last race vas finished.
The sport was marred by no serious
accident, though 1t was almost miracle
that Opiopio was not badly injured in
the ninth race. He was riding Garta-
lene when she suddenly fell, a hundred
yards from the WIRE Rider and horse
were momentarily hidden by a cloud of
dust, and few people in the grand stand
expected to see the jockey rise from the
ground. unscathed except for few
scratches. Gartaline was uninjured.
The entertainment opened with half
mile bicycle race for colored riders, in
which four started. Sidney Boyd won
from ]. P. Boyd in LOG. The latter led
until nearly home. when the winner
spurted to victory. The affair was a
sweepstakes of s25 a corner.
HALF-MILE DASH.
The start was wretched, Venus and
Amethyst being left at the post. Vioris
got away first. two lengths in front OF
Racery, with Molly Connors lying third
At the three-quarters Vioris fell back
and Racery assumed the lead. Coming
into the stretch Molly Connors ran over
her field and won easily by two lengths
2:40 CLASS.
On account of Withdrawals, the race
made sweepstakes, to which the
. j. ckey Club added $780, Edna G was the
favor.te, but she went off her feet at the
start of the first heat and was pulled
up. In the first heat Artie " led to the
three-quarters, when Nettie H Joined
him. and they raced together down the
stretch. 1t was even twenty yards from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

the wire when McManus called upon
Nettie H, which responded nobly and
took the heat in 2:231s. The second heat
was easier for Nettie H than the first
and the brown mare won as she pleased
in 2:2e.
FIVE FURLONGS, HAWAIIAN BRED.
Amarino led from the flag and won
from Defender by couple of lengths
The old horse was in fine shape and his
victory brought forth quite an ovation.
HAWAIIAN BRED HARNESS.
Leahi, the favorite, was shut out in the
first heat by Edith r, which came home
from Harry B in 2:3S. Edith r took the
second heat in PAL Harry B showed
speed but is a difficult horse to handle.
wAIKAPU CUP.
Watossa was said to be money from
home but Garterline ran generously and
true and was never headed Amaranth
was second, half a length behind, and
half length in front of Watossa The
first quarter was run in "a and the halt
in 80. Watossa's rider lay behind and
when the time came to make move
the horse sulked.
THE FREE-FOR-ALL.
Waldo walked around for the first
meat III III tie second neat, dIIel
losing five seconds getting started, he
stepped to the half In 1:07 and came home
in 2:13; last quarter :341a. The white
ghost was good horse yesterday and
could have gone close to his record Of
2:os1a.
MILE DASH, HAWAIIAN BRED.
The betting was as much as five to on
against Gaiety Girl, which was Amari
nos solitary opponent. Gaiety Girl lei
to the five furlongs pole, soon afte
which Amarino collared her and the rac
was over and done with.
2:24 CLASS
Sambo, alias Steamplough was stron,
favorite despite his owners announce
ment from the judges stand that tn
horse was lame. In the first heat Samb
led to the half, when Wayboy collare,
him and he went up. Wayboy took th
heat pulled up in 2:2114. Wayboy led al
the way around in the second heat ant
won in 2:18A.
FOUR AND ONE-HALF FURLONGS
Raeery led to the three-ouarters' pole
when Virgie A went to the head of af
fairs. Garterline came from behind il
CONTINUED PAGE -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
N HORSES RAN WELL
DVER A VERY FAST TRACK
|nsnse Crowd Witnessed Weller Win the
kta Cup After Having Run Mile in a
|R Brsakaway in Track Record Time.

!, !, many kinds and of rare
|. rarked the seventeenth
|...ting Of the Hawaiian
|, Club yesterday, First, 1t
[rag Of well-backed entries
|. ,bsn it was the falling of
L. horses in another dash,
| nile race was run from
/. dter the recall flag had
\, recall bell rung. Is 1t
then that there was
inguage" 10 mark the
a. racing which, in fact,
Ii class in many respects
lw been seen on the local
Hs
Ia the troubles Of the rae
Irss and hackers. In the
vas less comfort than
rade winds. which have
ton business for weeks.
esir northern haunts yes
ut for a little rustic dur
-ng from off Diamond
as nothing to show that
y blew from the north or
Of the ordinary bracing
samehameha Day, there
ordinary sweltering heat.
atsd every corner of the
4. vilted collars and left
{ On gloves, frayed tenn
k4d nerves until with the
1 the sun and the call
run Of the Rosita Chai-
i, every one felt the re-
z and seemed to enjoy the
r7et better than had been
:rng the passage of the
peat crowd which gathered
racing. II did nor come
sre we're vacant spaces all
stands when the first race
blt thsse disappeared as
's.ors The luncheon hour had
Ii Il tie late coming might
q interest in what was
Z1sf Of the day, there was
ssarth Of enjoyment once
ID taken possession of the
they did in more ways
w only did the throng in
i, scaling the fences on all
nd below the stretch, on
at the ends of the track,
ne line Of vision made the
Taning horses something
sspective, but they enter
Z Efforts of a half dozer
sce to keep them out
: the track to the infield
made themselves al
iaFt Of the public. outside
q thousands VINO camt
Sids through the mair
s1 their share towards
q the sport, stayed unit
"a lengthened. until Wei
ne second time made {
led, and then betook it
n and memories mos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
CENTRAL UNION.

Between eight hundred and thou
sand happy Sunday school children OF
Central Union Church gamboled on
the grass of the Oahu College grounds
yesterday morning and afternoon, ate
heartily of generous luncheon. play
ed the innumerable games known only
to children, and they went nome IN the
afternoon, much refreshed for their
days outing.
The picnic, which is an annual fea-
ture of Central Union, as well as all
other churches in the city on Kane
harneha Day, was an unqualified sue
cess and although the weather proph-
ct had held out warning that a show
er might descend in the afternoon.
the children were fortunate in having
clear day. sge.er.sss
AT 9 o'clock the various classes be-
gan assembling at the church on Bere-
tania avenue, where the entire sun
day school embarked on tramcars and
We're taken to the college grounds.
There was a wild rush of the young
sters to crowd through the gates and
speed across the greensward first.
They spread out fan-like until the
grounds in the vicinity of the hall and
the dormitories, as well as the athletic
Ielu, were uOtlcQ Will iIlt pupllS. 4uc
boys naturally betook themselves to
the baseball field, where an ample sup
ply of bats. balls and other baseball
paraphernalia were piled up in readi-
ness for the expected onslaught. Sides
were quickly chosen, the college stu
dents making a strong team IN opposi-
tion to the older boys from the Sun
day school. Some of the games were
full of fire, and they were kept up
until the noon lunch bell sounded.
The girls found recreation in the use
of the swings. playing tag. tomball.
and in looking pretty. The older girls
volunteered their services as waitress
es to assist in feeding the small army
of hungry younger ones, whose eyes
constantly sought the marquee where
the good things were piled up in huge
pyramids.
The marquee was arranged beneath
the spreading limbs of algaroba trees,
where shade was ample Beneath the
awning rough counters had been erect
ed in the form of a hollow square. On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
CHILDREN PICNIC BY THE
HUNDREDS IN THE SUBURBS
at Waikiki, Diamond Head, Puma
hou Grounds and Pearl City by the Youth Of
Of Several Fourishing Sunday Schools.

W ESTERDAY was an ideal day for
picnics, and the Sunday schools
= of the evangelical churches and
the members Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association took full
advantage of It. The grounds Of Oahu
College and places at Waikiki, Pearl
City, Diamond Head, ETC., were throng-
ed with merry children and their
teachers and friends. II was a great
day for the youngsters-the biggest
day exeiept Christmas. Everybody had
a good. time; all returned home tired
out, and those that didn't get the
stomach ache probably slept like logs
through the long, cool hours of the
past night.