davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
HATzFELDTs WILL NOT SUE.
No Action to he Brought 10 Set Aside
Huntington's VIII.

New York, July S.-The Evening
World says Prince Won Hetzfeldt sad
today there was no truth in the reports
that he and the princess We're going to
contest the Will OF the late c. z. Hunt
ington. The prince and Princess Won
Hatzfeldt are at the Holland house in
this city, In an interview today the
prince said
The princess Is quite satisfied with
the terms Of her fathers will. can
say that never at any time has she
wished to push any claims she has. The
VIII was most generous 70 her and she
has never thought OF demanding A
daughters portion | cannot imagine
how this rumor has started. IL has
caused great amusement 10 the prin-
cess"
II Is the intention Of the prince and
princess 10 remain about three months
In America They will be for a week
or two In New York and later will visit
at several country homes
II cannot say where we shall visit
said the prince. People have been
very kind and we have not settled our
pans We shall return TO Europe In
september The princess Is not very
Well and the trip was undertaken partly
TO benefit her and there viii be no suit
now or at any time
This report about our dissatisfaction
with the Will, he said. has ANNOYED
me far more than II has the princess
she has never taken the trouble 10
deny II and II simply much amused al
what she hears about herself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
A MOST HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Little Girl in Denver IL Outraged
In q Terrible Manner.

Denver. Colo, July s.--Jessie Kin
port. girl II years OF age, was
dragged from her room at her home on
West Ninth avenue tonight and taken
to vacant lot nearby and ravished.
When found her body was horribly
mutilated and she was In semi con-
scious condition. The police did not
learn OF the affair until late. and de-
tails are not known at Hthis time.
However, Chris Jensen was arrested by
officer Lambert and is held AT the sta
tion pending an investigation.
His arrest occurred In peculiar way.
officer Lambert was returning to head
quarters with some stray stock when
he noticed man standing on a. corner
OF South Fifteenth street His strange
actions attracted the officer. who
approached him. As he did so Jensen
whipped out a knife. and declared he
would not be taken. Lambert dlsarmed
him and brought him 10 the station.
The knife that was taken from Jensen
was covered with blood. All the way
to the station he kept speaking OF
trouble he had had with a woman.
which necessitated his cutting her up
pretty badly.
Jenson's actions are those Of an in
sane man. and the police believe that
he Is the person who assaulted and
cruelty butchered the little Kinport
girl. AT a late hour tonight the girl
was In a dangerous condition, but may
recover.
An Investigation Of the footprints al
the scene Of the crime show that the
shoes worn by Jensen At the marks ex-
actly. The police are sure that Jensen
Is the guilty person and that he com
mitted the numerous assaults made up-
on women Of late. The victim of last
nights assault Is stlll alive but In a
dangerous condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
CATTLE IN OKLAHOMA.
Opening OF Indian Lands Causes
Cattlcmen Much Anxiety.

Denver Colo. July s-The action OF
the President in proclamng the omen.
ing for settlement OF the reservation
lands In oklahoma on August 9th is
causing great uneasiness to the cattle
men. II Is said that there are 100000
head OF cattle on ranges that have
been leased by Texas and oklahoma
stockmen, These cattle are immature
and unit for the market az the pres
ent time. II the order is carried out.
the cattle viii have 10 be shipped I'M
medlately and sold for canning in the
eastern markets for what they will
bring. The loss under such conditions
would be hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars.
IL Is said that a delay OF ninety or
even sixty days would enable the
owners TO put the cattle on the market
In proper condition. To secure such
a delay. II possible. the following tele-
gram was sent to Secy Hitchcock SAT-
urday night:
Hon. +. "A. Hitchcock. Secretary OF
the Interior. Washington. ID. Give
stock interest In West and Southwest
VIII be seriously affected unless proc
lamatlon opening KiOwa and Comanche
reservations can be DELAYED until herds
immature cattle can be shipped 20 mar>
ket On behalf Of live stock Industry 1
respectfully petition for such delay.
JOHN w. SPRINGER.
President National Live Stock Asso-
citation"
The telegram evidently arrived too
late 20 have any effect but every pres
sure will be brought to bear on Secy.
Hitchcock TO prevent losseA 10 the
stockmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
A Prince Fills a Pauper's Grave.

New York, July s.-Prlnce Alexand-
,o'lIeh Galitzin. descendant OF a long
,Ine VI russian mobiles. and once We'll
Known IN New York society who died
a. blOomlpgdale asylum, White Plains
pauper and paralytic has been buried
"a Inc Catholic cemetery In White
rains. the Russian consul making the
arrangements.
~ rilhee Galitzin was only SO years old.
seven years ago he arrived from Eu-
t,Ope and went to Washington wnere he
bassy. wa
Al me national capital he was pre-
senfu TO President Harrison, and he
.eplesehted the Russian embassy AT
many social functions. He made fire.
susnt visits to this city. He lived on a
Ter In Moscow. 90
,,h december 1894 q sale OF the Galit-
~ family heirloOms and treasures was
,L'slllsed. The young prince explained
s %'a' ne mad decided to dispose OF yalu-
"g1.s left by his mother.
4e collection was shown AT an auction
n ri" w town and police were detailed
v, nerp IN line the people who gathered
~. ,he articles were In view.
IN ~" we DAY OF the sale every seat in
t,i.e luton room was taken. Compe-
zn ''h among society folk for the Gallt-
m heTloQms was keen.
ana Hist days sale was success.
a an, "a, bidders We're departing when
rny,, ,1y'l'e served on Prince Alexand-
co, ,'syn supreme court summons and
d. ,'iit Henry De Gesne, Partisan
frsnSI had brought suit for i25, 900
by a., me value OF diamonds bought
M, y. Young Russian nobleman and
ma s,u Tor. Then the charge was
on 81 ,Hat the Galatzin collection then
seeonI WAS bogus, The sale on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09

friends ut. When that languid, tired
feeling comes over you, and your food
no longer tastes good, and small annoy
ances irritatc you, Peruna will make
you feel like another person inside Of a
week. have now used Il for three sea-
sons and find 1t very reliable and elica-
cious. "-Marie Goats.
Mrs, Emma A. Bell, Fort Pierce, Fla,
writes: q
ain June, 1898, was taken very sud
denly with what | thought to be acute
dysentery and swelling of stomach and
bowels which was both distressing and
very painful. ] began doctoring, and
have had three doctors. They gave me
relief, but was growing worse. could
not eat anything. Everything soured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
INSURANCE LIABILITY DECISION
Royal Insurance Co. Responsible for
Chinatown, Honolulu, Fire Losses.

Honolulu. July 2, (via San Franeisco),
In the ease just decided before Judge
Gear and jury It has been held that
the Royal Insurance company OF Lon-
don is responsible on a policy for $1,000
for buildings destroyed in the great
Chinatown fire of January. 1900, This
Is the fire which resulted from the or
der Of the board of health to destroy
block No 10, OF the plague infected dis
trlct. The policy OF the company c0n-
tanned a clause that Insurance should
not be paid for losses caused directly
or indirectly by an order Of civil au-
thority and the supreme court recently
gave a decision that in such cases the
insurance companies were not resp0n-
sible. This resulted In q withdrawal Of
number Of cases.
In the case just tried, however that
Of Choy Look See against the Royal
Insurance company the plaintiffs
brought forward a new issue. They con-
tended that the real cause of the de-
structi0n OF property outside Of that
actually ordered destroyed by The board
Of health, was sudden rise In the
wind, which caused the fire to spread
all over Chinatown Under this con-
tentlon the jury gave a verdict for the
plaintiffs II the decision Is sustained
II viii mean that many insurance COM
panles which have been supposed TO be
exempt under the former supreme court
decision will have TO pay the amounts
for which they gave policies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
CT, NORTHERN TRAIN ROBBERS
All Hope Of Capturing Them Has
Been Abandoned.

Malta, Mont, July SAN hope Of cap
turing the Great Northern train robbers
has been abandoned. One by one the
men who accompanied the authorities
on the chase to the southwark have re-
turned and the general opinion appears
10 be that the robbers have made good
their escape.
The men composing the sheriff's posse
sent out from Glasgow have despaired
Of capturing the men. and the case has
been given up from this end Of the line.
Hopes are entertained that the rob
bers may be apprehended while on their
way out OF the state by the authorities
OF the southern counties OF Montana.
Experienced trailers are firm In the be-
lief that the riders scattered as soon
as they were near the southern boun-
dairy Of the state and reached the
Hole-ln-the-W by circuitous routes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
EXPLOITED
HIS PROVINCE.
coveruOr Whitmarsh Of Heuguet
Ordered to Go to Manila
ne MUST ANSWER CHARGES
.,.sd Of Using His Position 10 ae-
ou,re Lands and Mining "sgh"
From Igorrotes.

,,,ruo July S.-The United States
nsn,pnine commission has ordered H.
. wbltmarsh, the governor OF heh-
,rovinee 10 come TO Manila ana
o,,Dmit to an investigation, owing 10
ara allegation that he has been using
A.. oosiflon TO his personal advantage
IN acquiring land and mining rights
s,on the natives He is at present
.horged with violation of his instrlc-
lions The commission particularly IN
s,roc,ed Gov Whitmarsh to cultivate
the friendship and protect the interests
- the lgorrotes, who suffered from
e,snisb extortions and explorations
' Col Duyal of the Forty-elghth regl-
,,ant who formerly occupied the prov
i,,c"s of Union and Henguet, and Or.
Kialfer the regimental surgeon VINO
,rss nrominent In civil service OF the
nrovince. complained OF Gov. WHIT
marsh's method Of administering ms
Office o.,,sh
ME me ItfllNE tAANA'hc W
posltion 10 civilian authority IN hen
met Voluntary statements made by
SSstIyes TO Commissioner Worcester,
while on visit to Hengue', formed me
basis of the Investigation. Cen Bell
has forwarded similar allegations TO
Manila, 81.
Two friars who were invited to CALAIS
TAO province Of Pagaslnan. to celebrate
a holiday, were mobbed. A native
prlest denounced the action Of the peo-
be whereupon they attacked the priest
The friars fed. The native papers nave
ence renewed their attacks on the
iriafs ~
Gems. Chaffee and Wade are at Ba-
tangas. The removal OF the military
headquarters In southern Luzon from
Manila to Lipa. In Batangas province
y contemplated.
pardo de Tayera. who has been an
nounced as future member of the
civil commission, and Gen Cables, the
tnsurgent leader who recently surren-
Jered in I.aguna province, are going to
that province tomorrow In order TO Or
ganize municipalities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
FRED D. WHITE SUICIDES.
Only Son Of u. S. Ambassador A. D, White
Shoots Himself.
III Health and Nervous Ailments As
signed as the Cause for
the Decd.

Syracuse, n Y, July S.-Frederlck ID.
White. son Of Andrew D, White, Unit
ed States ambassador 10 Germany com
mitted suicide at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon at his home In this city Pro.
longed III health and a persistent and
exhausting nervous disease is given as
the only possible explanation Of his act.
Mr. White had appeared to be in
usual health during the day and had
attended to matters OF business of the
management Of the White estate. He
was alone In the house with the SER
wants during part of the afternoon.
Min, White returned shortly after
o'clock and found Mr. White dead in
the bathroom. A bullet from a rife had
passed through his brain and death had
been instantaneous. No one heard the
shot.
Some eighteen years ago. on complet-
Ing his course at Columbia Law col
lege. Mr.. White had a severe attack Of
typhoid fever. from which he never re-
covered stomach and intestinal trou-
bles resulted. Later his nervous sys-
tenn became weakened and within few
years neurasthonia developed.
About a year ago he suffered Sc
we're attack of the complaint During
the recent hot spell another attack OF
the disease came on leaving him in a
state OF acute nervousness.
Mr.. White had been about town dur.
Ing the forenoon and appeared bright
and hopeful, and II Is believed that he
did not premeditate suicide. From
the appearance OF the body when found
II was evident that he had placed the
muzzle Of the rifle In his mouth and
fired II with his feet. Coroner Mat.
thew made an examination Of the body
and II was at first given out that death
was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
The announcement of Mr. Whites
death was received with great sorrow
in this city, where he occupied proml.
nent position in social circles. A cable
gram announcing his death was sent TO
Ambassador White at Berlin tonight.
As yet no arrangements for the funeral
have been made
Frederick d. White was the only son
OF Ambassador White and was a. years
old. He was a lawyer. Much OF his
time In late years has been devoted to
the management of property owned BY
his father and himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
TRANsvaAL MINING CLAIMS.
British Government Issues a Blue
Book Defining Their Stains.

Washington. July 9.--The position OF
the British government relative 20 the
various mining and other concessions In
the Transvaal is fully disclosed In a
blue book covering this question which
has Just reached Washington. The sub
ject is Of the very first Importance 10
the state and the war departments. as
some OF the most troublesome and
veighty problems now confronting
Shem a a result Of claims from various
concessioraries in the Philippines. Por-
10 Rico and Cuba. Claims Of vast
amounts based on telegraph and rail-
road franchises granted by the Spanish
government prior 10 the Spanish Amer
ican war have been made. and from
Great Britain's course may establish a
valuable precedent. Moreover. the most
Important ~ the concessions In our In
sular possessions and In Cuba are
claimed by English corporations.
The issue was made last September.
when Sir Alfred Miner. the South Afri-
can commissioner. promulgated the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
VENEZUELAN
FILIBUS7ERS.
indications That They Are Prepar-
ing an Expedition,
ANDRADE IN NEW YORK.
Other Leading Revolu;ionisis Are
Tbere--Gen. Juan PietrI May be
Made the Leader.

New York. July 9.--Consul General T..
Gonzales Esteves believes that former
President Andrade OF Venezuela came
to this city about three days ago in
eognito, having shaved of his beard.
lie also believes that Andrade came
here from Havana by rail from Flori-
da, Taking this in connection with
the presence In the city Of Nicholas
Hernandez, a son Of Gen. Jose Manuel
Hernandez who is now In jail In Mara.
calbo for having been one Of the lead
ers in revolution against President
Castro, and Andreas Pietri, a nephew
OF Gen. Juan Pletri, also revolution
ist and friend Of Andrade, and Engel
Fernandez, who is said to be here to
buy arms for the Venezuelan reyolu-
tionary party, Consul General Esteves
thinks that flibusterlng expedition
Is soon 90 be started for Venezuela.
Pietri came here about two weeks ago
and rs living at Harlem. Hernandez
has just reached here on the steamer
Caracas He went at once TO the Of
flee Of the consul general and said he
was looking for work. Senior Esteves
promised TO help him in his search. In
the meantime detectives have been em-
ployed TO watch the young man who
went to live at the house at which
Pietri Is. Consul General Esteves says
that he has detectives watching An
drade and Fernandez also, and that a
sharp watch VIII be kept for filibus-
tering parties.
Both Hernandez and Pietri deny that
they have any intention Of taking past
In any expedition to Venezuela. When
asked IL they would join a filibustering
expedition If one were started they said
they were not in politics.
Gen. Juan Pitri is mentioned as the
leader Of the revolution In Venezuela
If one is started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1901

famous order giving notice that the
British government reserved the right
10 recognize or modify any concession
made by the late South African repub-
lie, without proper legal authority, or
contrary to law. or the conditions OF
which have not been duly complied
with, or which appear TO affect preJu-
dicialy the interest of the republic"
This clause was Of the most sweep
ing character and the British govern
ment appointed a commission TO pass
upon the whole subject. This commits
sion has made an exhaustive report set
out in the blue book II lays down
some important principles. one inter-
esting statement In the beginning IL
this:
ION the first OF September, 1900, her
late majesty annexed the territories
and obliierated the sovereignty Of the
South African republic II is clear that
a state which has annexed another Is
not legally bound by any contracts
made by the state which has ceased 10
exist and that no court Of law has jur-
isdiction TO enforce such contracts II
the annexing state refuses TO recognize
them"
The commission also asserts the
right to examine whether the fran
chises which il Is asked to
recognize have In fact been
duly acquired a point Of In
terest in the Cuban cable contro-
versy. II also accepts Sir Alfred NH
ner's most important suggestion in the
declaration that the new government is
justified In cancellinc or modifying a
concession when the maintenance OF the
concession Is injurious to the public in
terost"
The conclusions Of the commissioners
have not yet been accepted and enunci-
ated by the British government Itself
SO far as the blue book shows. The cor
respondence Is brought up to April 10
last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09

remarkable showing now being made
by these institutions indicates clearly
thar every branch OF American trade
and Industry Is flushed to a correspond
ingly high degree. The resources OF the
banks are greater than ever before IN
the history OF the national system, and
the condition Of the banks generally Is
satisfactory
The present condition OF the banks
stands out IN strong contrast against
the dark background Of the condition
that prevailed some seven or eight gears
ago. In 1898. for instance, the record
FOR bank failures was reached, when IS
Of the national banks went permanently
into the hands Of receivers. During the
first six months Of the present year only
seven hanks have failed, while during
the entire year Of 1900 only five went
under.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
JACOB ROGERS WILL.
A Codicil to IL May be the Means OF
Multiplying II.

New York, July s.-The Journal and
Advertise rwlll say tomorrow; All the
precautions TO disinherit his relatives
may go TO naught by reason Of an err
ror, intentional or otherwise-which he
made In his will. but which, according
TO lawyers. must stand as IT reads. The
error appears In the codioil, dated Oc-
tober 2 1900. The codicil reads:
II hereby will and bequeath 20 my
nephew Theodore b. Rogers Jr., son
OF my brother. Theodore h. Rogers the
sum OF seventy-iive thousand thousand
dollars. Signed. Jacob s. Rogers"
Thus, the codicil gives 10 his nephew
S5'OOo-oeOO, or about ten times the
amount OF the estate. Necessarily II
leaves no residue for the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. The paragraph as Is
the entire will, is in the handwriting OF
the testator
The error-if an error II bells un-
erased and unchanged Lawyers say Il
must stand as Il is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
Reform Club Supports Zimmerman.

New York, July 9.--At the Reform
club conference of the liberal party
today unanimity in support OF Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman seems al
most assured. the Tribunes London
correspondent thinks. Efforts will be
made to heal the cleavage in the party
by formulating peace terms in South
Africa, which the whole party can sup
port. II Is understood that Lord Rose
berry will not attend the Asquith din
ner but will probably issue letter in
dOrsing his views
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
MUST RECOUNT CASH.
That Is the Task Now Before San
Francisco Mint officials.

San Francisco. July S--The federal
officials who are investigating the
shortage Of $4,000 In the mint have
employed an expert accountant 70 go
over the books, and are also to order
a recount Of the s4i 900, 600 in the vaults
When the shortage was discovered the
gold was counted by sacks but every
sack is now to be opened and the gold
counted by weighing. This cannot be
done In less than a week No arrests
have yet been made In connection with
the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
California Wines Menaced.

San Francisco July .--P. c. Rossl.
president Of the Italian-swiss colony.
who has Just returned from an extended
trip 20 all the principal eastern cities
brings a surprisingly gloomy report OF
adverse conditions menaclng California
wines In the markets Of the East. Mr..
Russi says that our wines have reached
a selling price which makes imitation
profitable and this IL being extensively
done In the "brick vineyards Of New
York. Ohio and Missouri" Their
pr1cuSi Is mixed with California wines
and sold rs coming from this state. a
national pure wine law, IN Mr.. Rossi's
opinion. is the only remedy for this
coalition OF affairs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
SOLDIERS PAY THEMSELVES.
Turkish Garrisons at KiIfkh and
Vodena Loot the Palace Treasury.

volo. Greece. July s--The Turkish
garrisons at Kilhkh and Vodena, in
Macedonia, not having been paid by
the government in a long time, sue
ceeded in effecting forcible entrance
to the government treasury In the
palace where they were stationed, and
partitioned among themselves the
money In the treasury building. A
similar attempt on the part OF the
troops stationed at Salonica, Mace
dOnia, was frustrated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
rPosthumous Honors for Chinese.

London July ga dispatch from Pc
kin says: Posthumous honors have
been bestowed upon large number Of
citizens and soldiers who We're killed in
the attacks on foreigners their deeds
being commended by the court Honors
are likewise bestowed on their families,
In this and other ways the court still
shows its belief that the war against
foreigners was legitimate, notwith-
standing foreign condemnation of the
outrageous methods employed. The
progressive officials are doubtful as to
what treatment they will receive when
the court returns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
TIRED And LANCUIU,
Pe,ru.na an Invaluable Tonic for Women
in the Summertime.

Miss Marie Coats, President Of the
Appleton Young Ladies' Club, writes
the following concerning Peruna:
Appleton, Wis.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Genuemcn-"I find peruna an cx-
eellent spring and summer medicine
and I'm glad 10 call the attention OF nv