davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
VARDED BY THE STATE MILITIA.
'p''es r'Olee Albert Shenke from Mob of Lynchers
-u'en an lndetermnae Sentence and Taken
10 Chester Penitenary.

49,, Ill., March l.-Guarded by
y 49, o. state militia to pro.
h. , vs'n q :, mob determined on
Mn, sSs'' Shsnkle, who, on De.
~ y l', C'imlnany assaulted the
L c,r .sasA'er Of Charles H. Gn.
~ ' y. was early today
a. S, ~ county jail at Spring.
ko'~s.."usa' to carrollton on a
4. l .a' q Alton train. Within n
l, , sll'r arrival sAenkle 't na%
{ ,. sa,.'y been given an Ipo.t nau
{, , =. By Judge owen TSomn.
d r o. "a his way to the pe rI,,.p,
4 De ,o nary the whole popula.
|sa s' ava Y. was gathered around
sai aRa slo1 g, ne streets ! a,Duu
|srdon v s'',, out the troops '' forp,s
rls,.s, around ssS The train "a As 'V sonn
0, ls,,s sAa Surrounding Sb 81 SJTn
~ traISs. Sheriff as. conlee, 1 aIirb ana
! EtsOnsi.' i a., ssy had been pl" @OS,,le
' \. a cigsrs,,s. pparent uncon.
Is ~ S' q down the h s sne column
a,ss -os nation TO the s eapr,,, lead-
+ "a. s ss' Without Iu u,ssan,-
'a Rs,s..p s under co S,r court,
|[i,,,.. ~ he h,',, then withdre ~,
49, a :. a sq nuslSsp, !, None but
I ,A ..'i.,ponSse1D q militia and
n ne " csufdoor1o were al
Pa w ~ ths ', a., and the pro-
'l1'ins sAsnsl. with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
Mrs. Nation surrenders Herself.

Topeka, Kansas. March Mrs. Car.
RE Nation. the Kansas joint smasher,
arrived here about o'clock this morn
ing and went at once to the county
jail. where she gave herself over to
custody Her $4,000 bond was can
celled. Her trial comes up at the April
term Of the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
EIIRRY AND SCURRY
TO ESCAPE FLAMES
r;,o IN Rochester, in Which Many
| !. Three Bodies Recovered Dead
,.,,,otified- Some Injured Will Die.

~. March 1.-The Le ear
nh''t'f' occupying :, part Of a ave ilye-
wis a,, 1'a At Plat and NIL streets rena,
h l sl,p' y hre today, The The @ com,
p sll'' ,.cauied by the Seneca Iu Jam.
" Es 0.,'' who employed a large
company I'.n and women. Three bodies Hes
b ,Il a''' been removed from ,. tine
b W. a'' ma many injured have :. o Osgn
4, y s =, started among the chem
IS , J aI'I n thc upper floors of the
v. '',''I me h dead have not as yet
~ a',vaed The following Is a par
(ss s' a me injured and missing;
Nv Ttce Camera employee
wv nom 9TH story. will die
I. sonse. % years Of age metal a,
u jumped from fifth story wiz
s' w opell photographer, Jumped
4, s,Ond story. struck sign Oauis
ktirsi ,.... hrrnsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
Raymond Belcombe. burned.

1t is reported that six girls who
worked In the camera works and who
are missing have persisted In the
flames
Frank Meyer and John Henry, EN-
ployes in the camera works. are also
among the missing.
Alice Kirk, Kate Kearney and Sadie
Brodie, who escaped from the fifth floor,
said when they left the room was filled
with flames and that six other employees
were still In the room and in a dazed
condition.
w. A. Baulch, Of the Seneca Camera
company, states that he was working
on the fourth floor when the fire broke
out and that the flames spread with
incredible rapidly. He says he had
barely time to reach the fire escape, and
when he left the room he saw six girls
running about the room In dazed con-
ditlon. He thinks they were not able
TO make their escape and have been
burned 10 death. Twenty-Five persons
on the third floor managed to leave the
building by means Of the fire escape
The Seneca Camera company had
SAC, 900 worth Of stock which will be a
total logs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
River and Harbor Bill Conference

Washington, March LA protracted
conference struggle on the river and
harbor bill is promised. The confer
ences began Informally even before the
House eonferees were appointed. But
as there are 299 items OF difference.
some OF them up to the million dollar
mark there is little prospect OF even a
partial agreement before tomorrow or
sunday. The matter was further com
plicated by the reference OF the bill
back TO the river and harbor commit.
Tee, but Chairman Burton Immediately
called meeting and hopes to begin
formal conferences during the day. The
Boston harbor, Buttermilk channel, N,
T.; Curtis bay. Baltimore harbor: Cal
weston inner channel, Oakland and San
fedro. California. harbors. and the AL
iegheny. Big Sandy and Brazos rivers
and the arid land reservoirs are among
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
NEW STREET CARS COMING
Salt Lake Railroad Company Prepar.
ing for Increased Business.

The Salt Lake Street Railroad COM
pany. whose application for a franchise
to extend its line through to Calders
park via Seventh East, is now before
the county commissioners, has ordered
forty carloads Of ties, three miles of
rails and five new vestibule cars, such
as the new ones that are now In use
by the company.
Superintendent Read says that the
new cars will be delivered about April
ist He does not know yet what lines
they will be put on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
WorId's Rowling Record.

Columbus. Ohio, March 1.-THE
worlds bowling record for two games
in a league tournament was lroh an here
LAST night by the Palace team Of the
United Bowling league. In the first
game they rolled l006, and In the Sec
ond 1869 the average, 1929, breaking
the worlds record formerly held by
Anson's team OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
CoNFEDERATEs INVITE PRIEST.
Delegation from Memphis Asks Him
to Attend Their Monster Meeting.

Washington, March IA delegation
OF leading citizens OF Memphis, Tenn,
headed by Senator Bate and Senator
elect Carmack, called at the White
House today and invited the President
to attend the monster meeting of United
confederate veterans to be held in
Memphis on May 2S, 20 and 80. The
President expressed his regret that ar
engagements already had been made
which would prevent him from visiting
Memphis on this occasion. but he hoped
to be able 10 do so before the summer
was over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, March 1.-The President
today sent the following nominations
TO the Senate.
Theodore Deal, registrar OF the land
office at Leadvlle, Colo; John T. In
gram, Daniel Arms and George Wales,
all OF Montana, to be mineral land com.
missioners In Montana.
TO be assistant paymasters in the ma
Wy Frederick G. Pine, of New Jersey;
Frederick b. Colby, Of New York; Ed
ward u. Goodhue, of Massachusetts
and VIM. r, browne, of Pennsylvania.
To be civil engineer in the navy:
Ruben r. Bakenhuse, Of Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
Austrian Socialists Arrested.

Budapesth, March 1.-Two well
known socialists caused excitement in
the lower house of the diet today by
showering from the gallery number
of pamphlets, entitled Bread and the
Rights of the People" The socialists
were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
Strike Of Longshoremcn.

Marseilles, March 1.-The strike of the
longshoremen continues. The wharves
are deserted and merchandise is accu-
mbulating in the sheds awaiting ship
ment. while the dock laborers are idling
In the vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
General Amnesty In Sam Domingo.

San Domingo Republic of santo
Domingo. March l. via Hay,ien cable.
The Haytien- Dominican conflict
which arose few days age, owing to a
consular incident at Dajabon. has been
satisfactorily settled. The country is
quiet
Congress has decreed general amnesty
for political prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01

Washington, Feb. 1.--Minlster Leger,
OF Hayti, has received a telegram from
his government, stating that the in
cident on the frontier Of Hayti and
So to Domingo. referred to in press
dispatches from that locality, is entire
ly devoid of significance or Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01

Lincoln, Ysb., Mrach 1.-The Nebras-
1 State penltenaary ia IN ruins and
he convict, Geo. Pteug'r, Is dead Fire
khIch started at midnight DESTROYED
b. cell house and the entire main
kuilding and the loss Will probably ex.
seed 10000. The building was prae-
eany new. The only building saved
as the east wing, occupied by The
harden, the chapel and a small reserve
kll room. The prisoners were removed
ndtr extra guard Without difcnlty,
ieut Gov SaFsgs acting governor In
Be absence u Gov Dietrich arranged
b have a sufficient number Of the ma
|iOnal guard sent to the penItentlary to
Prevent any escapes The fire was dis
cyered by Ms, Davis, vile of the
'arden, who detected The smell OF
rnoke.
The alarm was Immediately given,
Hylcis, guards and employees aroused
~ 30 appeal telephoned the Lincoln
n department. for help. The conyicts
Fes ORDERED to clothe themselves. and
'hsl' EiNa garb were marshalled
70 ne hxs courtyard, where two
Pun lals ny were still standing in
ieH eoUAA line TO the number OF
tafy y llssr the espionage OF n
En- = l'ra guards patrolllng on the
q Y Hf surrounding the court.
~ ~ 'i'dsn and bis Immediate
as ms iaks work Of removing the
= 'sat' and papers Of the instl-
sln . Place Of safety Nothing
go. ~ vas saved from the burn
- i ia saere the fire originated
...s u''Ssn for the warden's apart
IA !, 4 vas located In the upper
N, = 4. y main building, almost al.
Ell Nh las Office and near the coll
LIZ md w ''e west ehd
ln = he kitchen the flames srraoa
n !" , r,ssa',s gradually eating their
n, 'w =, through the new cell
M, - y ,slTaN through the main
. .sah ne Lincoln FIRE denar,m MON,
'e.,s EIiA hose carts and a., st taa, ~
I. ~, =, ,l,S Sasams from the pond
' paying on the flames with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
Capt. slocum Presented to Car

ST. Petersburg. March 1.--Capt. Ste
phen slocum. Eighth United States cav
airy, who was instructed some time ago
TO report to the United States ambassa-
dor here for duty, was today presented
to the emperor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
GOVERNOR OF TRANsvAAL.
Sir Alfred Miner Starts from Cape
town TO Assume His Duties.

Capetown, March l.-Sir Alfred MIL
ner started northward in view to take
up his new duties as governor of the
Transvaal and the Orange river colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
WILL BUY LAND
FOR THE LEGATION
United States Will Compensate China for
Ground Taken in observation-disclosures
Must Reside Outside Fortifications.

London, March LA dispatch from
Pekn to Reuters agency dated Feb
ruary rs, says the diplomatic meeting
that day discussed the list OF provincial
officials whose punishment viii be de-
manded which was not completed. 1t
was also decided that the Italians are
to retain the customs property which
they seized on the ground that the Gus
toms are purely Chinese institution
and have no right TO be within the lega-
ton area. Hence the European Gus
toms staff, who are really serving the
foreign bondholders, will be compelled
to settle outside the fortified limits.
All the unofficial foreign residents are
uneasy because the French the Ger
man and Austrian ministers maintain
that none Of them can live within the
fortifications, II the other ministers
take the same view the merchants and
among the Chinese, who are no friend
Her than before on account of the re-
cent hostilities. The American govern
ment is the only government which has
announced its intention to compensate
the Chinese for the land required to ex-
tend the legation grounds.
WITHDRAWING AMERICAN
TROOPS.
Washington. March 1.-Carrying out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
APPOINTED ENGINEER
PoSTMAsTERs.

Utah postmasters appointed: Eldora-
DO, Salt Lake county, A, A. Sudbury,
vice Elizabeth Reynolds. resigned Pen
rose. Boxelder county. j. w. Seamons,
vice j. A. Compton. removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
WITHDRAWING AMERICAN
TROOPS

Washington, March 1.-Carrying out
the policy inaugurated by the state
department when II changed its mill
tary force in China into a legation
guard the war department has sent
orders to Gen Chaffee to still further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01
LOOKING OUT FOR UTAHNS.
Senator kearns Calls at State Department 10
See About Diplomatic Appointments,
This State Has No Representative In
That Service He Feels Sure VIII
Receive Recognition,
ESPECIAL TO THE oNEws."l

lSPEClAL TO THE "NEWS."l
Washington, d. c.. March l.-senator
kearns called at the state department
this morning TO see what chance there
is OF having Utah recognized ip the
diplomatic service at present. Utah is
not credited with any appointments in
the foreign service. The senator feels
confident that the State will receive
a just proportion.
APPOINTED ENGINEER.
Karl schaub Of Salt Lake has been
appointed engineer in the war depart
ment at salary OF $1,000 per annum.
Joe Lippman Is back from New York
City.
PoSTMASTERs.
Utah postmasters appointed: Eldora-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05

Simon Hester and Horace G Hawk
ms started this morning with guns
and dog for an overland trip to Okla
homa, passing through Missouri and
Arkansas. They expect to be on the
way five or six weeks. Mr.. Hester
goes with a view of locating in that
country, while Mr., Hawkins may
spend the winter if his health i'm
proves as he hopes it will.
Esquire n. Weaver now of Cleve-
land Ohio, who came here on a visit,
fell into his old habit of working to-
day and was found making up records
in the county clerks Office where he
served faithfully for thirteen years.
The absence of Deputy Clerk Hen
dryx has made extra work for Mr..
Davis, and the expert hand of Mr..
Weaver will come in good play for a
few days. He will now likely prolong
his stay here several weeks.
Among the passengers for distant
points via the Iowa Central yesterday
we're: Rev. R. w. Hughes to Baker
City, Oregon; Mrs. F. M. Sheppard
and nephew, Frank Price, to Idaho
Falls, Idaho; David A. and J. Baker
to Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Rose Bar
kow to Pueblo. Colorado; George A.
Gesman and Reard Van der Ploeg to
Redfeld, s. OAK; Mrs. Matte Lem
mons to Billings, Montana; James
Barrows to Grandville, N. Oak. Mrs.
Mary Booher to Cotey, Nebr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
Subterranean Conflagration Caus-
ing Considerable Trouble.

The big manure pile just south of
the Rock Island tracks on South Sec
ond street has been causing consider
able trouble of late. The Railroad
Company set fire to the weeds by the
side of the track and this gradually
spread to the manure and several old
logs. These caught fire and began
to burn, but as the blaze was almost
smothered out no one noticed it and
it has been burning for over a week.
The manure is on fire for nearly forty
feet under the ground and Is causing
considerable damage to foundations,
wells, etc., in that vicinity. The fire
company was called out this morning
and began throwing water on the
flames. The heat is intense and no
one Is able to get very close to the
place. The plan now is to wash down
the earth and give the ground good
soaking, but it is doubtful II even
this will entirely remedy the matter.
The flames are not visible but the
smoke is quite dense around the spot
and the oder is very disagreeable.
All the work has to be done from the
top of the bank on account of the
heat and it is proving rather a diff
ficult job to handle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Jennie Wells Expires Suddenly
From Heart Disease.

Died at her home, SO2 South End
street at $3.50 p. M, Monday, Sept.
2, 1901, Jennie M. Wells aged 46
years. Mrs. Wells was out about
town early in the evening and was
down to meet the s:2O train on the
Central. She made several calls on
friends about the city and finally
went home. Just after retiring she
complained of a pain over her heart
and in her left arm. Her daughter
went to get some thing to relieve it
and on returning found her mother
dead. Medical assistance was sent
for but the lady was passed all
help. The case was pronounced
neuralgia of the heart. The funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted but the services will be held
at the residence Thursday and
internent will be made in Forest
cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
FOUND SAFE BOX.
Property Stolen a Year Ago Found I'm
Junk Pile.

About year ago the Office of Cowan
& Hambleton was entered ann their
safe broken into. The iron box con-
tanning very valuable papers was
stolen and the thieves escaped. I'm
til few days ago nothing had been
heard of the box or men. Recently
the police were notified that the box
was to be found on certain piece of
property in the city. Monday even
ing, on a warrant from Justice Rice,
the place was searched for the box
and hardware recently stolen from
Hamilton & Hamilton. The box was
found and identified but there was
no trace of the other goods. The
property belonged to aman wellknown
in the city and it came to him in.
load of ironand he had no knowledge
of the incident connected with it as
the box was not in the least con-
oealed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
FORTY FEET OF FIRE NO NEW RAILROAD.
Pella Southwestern Railroad
Dies "Abornin."

Pella Chronicle: The corpse of the
Pella Southwestern Railroad is lying
in state in the office of P. H. Bous-
quet and VIM. Vanderlinden Co. and
this is how it all happened, not that
the above named gentlmen helped to
kill it, or that it was killed by gas in
the above stated office, but because
the people of this community were
not foolish enough to give everything
away to those who know how to build
railroads, pay their "coin" and have
nothing left. First, it was proposed
to vote tax of S25, 900 to sac, 900 on
Lake Prairie township. This was
done, and showed the willingness of
the people. Second, it was demand
ed that the good citizens of Pena
subscribe SIS, 900 in stock, to be paid
for in hard cash, of course, then
those who knew how found that they
were "up against it" as the street
puts the case often, and another way
out must be found.
This came in a new proposition
and makes the third article viz; that
the capitalists of Pella, Iowa, raise
$4,000 in cash to help build three or
four miles of railroad to connect Pella
with the Wabash just south. The
total cost would be from $50, 900 to
100000 as it was supposed. Pella
people were asked to vote tax for
$50, 900, to subscribe stock for $4,000
to buy bonds Ia mortgage) for $780,
900, total 500, 900. And what would
the other fellows do, pray tell2 ..7
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
Interior Work.

The work.of remodeliog the interior
of the H. L. Spencer wholesale
grocery house has been commenced
and workmen are now making alter
ations. New iron supports are being
put in the building and several
changes win be made in the office.
One OF the conveniences OF the new
oflee will be large FIRE proof vault.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05

Newton this morning to attend the
funeral of his old comrade, W. D.
Walker, who died in that city.
Mrs. E. ]. Waters departed last
evening for Prescott, Arizona, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Q. "A.
Hesla, and family for some time.
Miss Lucille Ryan arrived home last
evening from Grand Rapids, Mich.
where she has been attending the
summer kindergarten training school.
! DR.. 8. S. Murphy, of Baldwin, Kan
sas, spent yesterday at the Rev. J.W.
Somerville home on his way to visit
friends in Keosauqua for few days.
Mrs. j. G. Ferrall, Miss Fay and
Master George, who have been guests
at the ]. E. Pugh home, departed for
their home in Albert Lea this morn
! ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kammann, who
have been visiting at the parental j.
B. Muir home, left yesterday evening
for their future home in Kankakee,
Illinois.
Mrs. E. K. Hines and daughter
Alice, who have been visiting at the
parental Isaac Kalbach home for some
time, departed last evening for their
home in Norman, Oklahoma.
Mrs. w. E. Davis, daughter Ger
trude and son Howard who have been
spending several days visiting at tt g
NJ. M. Davis and s. w. Wilson homes,
left this morning for Ottumwa.
Rev. D. Il. Dillon and wife, who
were in attendance at the Yearly
meeting, were summoned to diego,
Kansas, this morning by the death of
the lady's father, Walter Folger.
Misses Lillian and Olive Ryan re-
turned last night from the capital
city where they have been in attend
ance at the State Fair. Miss Lillian
received first premium on her art
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Northrup, who
have been visiting at the Frank Davis
home, left this morning for Des
Moines where they will make a short
stay among friends before returning
to their home in Red Oak.
@. W. Zieger departed last evening
for Kansas City on a short goods
buying trip. He will meet his wife,
who has been visiting her parents in
Flynn, Okla, in that city and they
will return home together.
Mrs. @. G. Wallet and daughter
Lucille left last evening for Turon,
Kansas, where they will make an ex-
tended visit at the j. H Stevenson
home. Her husband also left for the
west and will accompany them part
Of the way.
Mrs. ]. w. Bentley, formerly Of this
city, left this morning for Osceola to
make her future home there. Mr..
Bentley, who is now in charge Of the
Singer sewing machine Office in this
city, will remain few days longer
and then go to Wyoming for his
health.
J.B. Smith, living on North O street,
while working on the new house be-
ing built by Frank Hyatt on Third
avenue east, fell from six-foot scat
folding Saturday noon and sustained
some very bad bruises as the result.
Two blood vessels were ruptured and
the physicians say 1t will be some
time before he win be able to be about
again.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
Broom Corn

G. O. johnson will receive broom
corn from any raiser and have it made
into brooms for them, charging a
small commission, at his oskaloosa
broom shop. Will also attend to SELL
ing the brooms, thereby enabling the
owner to realize a fair price for HIS
broom corn. 4w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05
Small Blaze

An clubhouse and brush heap on
the B. & w. right of way between 4th
and 9th avenues caught fire from
sparks from an engine Monday after
noon, and gave the fire laddies a
nice run "for their money" The
blaze was soon put out with little or
no damage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-05

TO make this move, because we
wanted 10 be thoroughly ready
buf now-we really have the
stock, and are going TO lead out
with the best values. and we in
TEND 10 remain In the lead.
We propose to keep things
lively with such Bargains
that You can't resist.