davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
COL0MBIANS PLAY A HIGH GAME.
They Arrest Abel Murio Upon German Vessel at Caagena-
Got Under the Protection OF the Ger
man Flag.

IN where he was released on the under.
standing that be would sail on the INST
vessel Tor the United states. TINS
Murrillo did. boarding the Allegheny az.
SaNanilla he expires y fears that ne
would be arrested at Cartagena ana
when the vessel arrived at that port he
refused 20 go ashore when word was
brought that the governor wanted 10
see him. His arrest followed. The
statement made by the passengers then
SAYS that Captain Lowe az the Aile-
gheny. protested against the arrest
saving lt was against national law
and at the same time the captain ioid
the mate 10 put the German hag on
the cangWay SO that the Colombian
officers would have 90 tread on u u
they took Murr.llo.
The arrest dld not take place at ms
time. and the police Withdrew on ths
cautaln's protest Later. however the
shiu's clearance papers were rrlusan
and ,ha statement was made THAI they
would moi De furnished Until Muulil'
was surrendered. signed statement
concerning the incident then says
"The captain then went on land and
after "a while return ID Win more DO
Ecsmtn and we then thought that he
was going 90 give bop fh. passenger ii'
exchange Tor hI, papers
''The police went up Go Murrillo ana
tearing from him the dirty rag ~
they called the hag ~ Kaiser Wilhelm,
took the prisoner from NE ship
This statement IS signed by Edward
] White British subject Alme Van
Den Boraerda. q Belgian. and Charles
r Pope. citizen o. the United
states.
Neither the officers ~ The Allegheny
or officials Of the line would make any
concerning the arrest u Muir
rillo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
STREET FAIR NOW BUT A MEMORY
Saturday Night Witnessed Its Dissolution the Presence OF Many
Thousands Numerous Immoral and Disgusting Scenes
on the Musty Mdway-Echoes.

The street fair and carnival is over.
Rex came and went. the last strollers
left the blatant midway, the red lights
went out Of a sudden and the night
was dark There were left only the
calls Of the spieers along the plaisance
as they folded their tents like the
Arab and prepared to depart. To-day
the weatherwOrn finery is being re-
moved and before the shades Of night
settle over the scene, the tinselled
glory will be Of the things that were,
The fair is dead. and its dying gasp
was In keeping with the weeks actiyi-
ty. The biggest crowd of the week was
out--whioh is saying considerable-and
the spirit was one Of wildness. Confetti
was thrown with a recklessness as to
consequences that was appalling
Everybody was armed with the annoy
ing confetti, and everybody took fend-
ish delight in hurting II broadcast re-
gardless of results. Josh Davis was the
Rex. and he ruled with an abandon
ment that was entered into eagerly by
a host OF willing subjects,
But now the fair is gone and with 1t
the malodorous midway which every
decent person in town Is glad 10 see
out of the municipal limits. Colorado
Charles "Onental Theater." the most
disgusting and at the same time the
best patronized show ON the grounds
will offend Salt Lakes nostrils no more.
Nor viii the Streets OF Cairo"
which was almost as bad but which
escaped many Of the maledlctlons
heaped upon the For Men Only exhi-
bition provided by Colorado Charlie.
With the going Of the carnival went
also Harry Wilbur, who ran for a week
Inc least meritorious production on the
midway. and who loft behind him a
train OF stories and some unpaid 'ac-
tresses." Wilbur. II Is said, came here
from Carson City New, without
enough money 10 nag a bread wagon "
he knew the driver. Secretary Clawson
guaranteed his board at the Palmer
house, and he proceeded 20 get w a
show.
The first thing needed was a cast
of characters, and for the production
which he intended to put on, but two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
MuRRAY FIRE CASE.

or three women were needed. He adj
vertised for them and they came. They
were wanted 10 pose I'm a series OF liV-
ing pictures, and Wilbur promised TO
pay them when the week was over
The week Is over now. and they want
their money. But IL is a case Of Have
around this neck OF the woods saw of
him. he was going depotwards, and Is
now in parts unknown.
The fair Is no more, and the local
committee of business men Is anxious
20 know just how the whole matter will
end financially Many OF the bills are
out, and II Is impossible to tell at this
time whether the proposition has been
q money success or failure. BY the
end Of the week Il is expected that the
books viii be Strengthened out, and
then there will be no uncertainty about
IT,
One OF the members OF the committee
is quoted as saying that IL the papers
had confined their criticism Of the fair
to the midway things might have been
different. That Is just what the News"
has done. Nothing but words Of praise
have been uttered for the local COM
mittee. and for the free show which
they provided They did their part.
and Mr.. Larry and Mr.. Clawson also
worked hard TO make the carnival a
success.
All that the "News" criticised-and
that II was done Justly is admitted
were those midway shows which We're
not tit for a respectable person to see.
Lunette and other meritorious shows
were praised and recommended 20 the
carnival patrons, but II the committee
expected decent people 20 stand for the
Oriental theater, IL was the commit
tees mistake-that is an. The News"
gave credit where credit was due
nothing more and nothing leRs.
And yet the Ire Of the committee was
aroused 10 such an extent at the
criticisms made by this paper that a
News representative was refused adj
mitiance TO the press section Of the
grand stand on the closing night. IL
was long time ago that someone re-
marked. oifhand, that the truth
hurts"
The fair Is dead II win not be
mouned Some features OF 1t were
good, but the bad features spoiled A..
II was not a success. That is admitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
TRBUNE'S "WIDE= OPEN" SUNDAY.
Law and Order" Takes the Organ to Task for Declaring There
Is Nothing Good in the Demand to Enforce
the City Ordinances

+. We Editor Of the Deseret News:
~ more than a year past It has been
''y'lsn' to obseryant people that inn
Nsi'l on the part Of the so-called
" crust elements Of our society. and
disregard for the enforcement Of
'-A pal law and order. are on the in
'NF 10 this city. Members OF the
!. 'ofce assure me that never in
-''ory Of Sal, Lake City has there
~ ''ch laxIiy in the application OF
.'l'e regulation as now. I have re-
/ ,ie Tor many years and am led
Wisi that such Is the case. The
|, ,''ah is forced upon me, not alone
|, '' have heard but by what |
sen as wen. There is some rea.
~ ~ What is It? Let us see II
/ e aa,o' get at the real facts.
b No.. rlih, q Is evident that there
Itls,,il 'i.linetts or Views concerning
D. nv, government IN this city.
Iiiepe,t 'o' De equal IN the matter
nN a. indeed | am sure they
Z, On. Nv Nv there are two neverthe-
q "a ,,s s,anas firmly on the founda-
"a NJ s ,.. life-not too straight
q tir.D aee 10 gall with The bur
isr ob. .. law severlty-but for a
5ihpr &C.. -. ,he Sabbath day.
aasy. -. slands for "wide-orenr
AotS M M IN absence Of those reeu.
a. ,,sai N Their very nature must
sitilsn, =, Sing hand 20 that class
must needs be re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29

here s-to-you" salutation Of patrons
OF the bar. were frequently and dis
tlnctly heard out upon the street AS
/ understand It, that ~ what the
News" wants TO abate-that, toge-
Their with other evils 81 even worse
character And yet. the Tribune IN
concluding It's editorial on this subject
declares There IL no good in the de-
mand' These are its words--that is
its argument. What do the best people
OF this community think OF them?
LAW AND ORDER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
Latter Thinks tuberculosis Uncom.
municable Through the Stomach.

New York. July PA special TO the
Tribune from Long Branch, n. j.
says
Dr., ]. A. wyeth. president OF the
American Medical association. I'm
speaking OF the theory recently put
forward by Prof Koch in London that
tuberculosis is not communicated 10
human beings by eating the meat or
drinking the milk OF tuberculosis COWS.
said.
Notwithstanding the reports that
Prof. Koch has stated that bovine tu-
berculosis is not transmissable 20 man.
we should not cease 90 take all precau-
lions 90 destroy the bacilll that are
found I'm milk and feet Il Is by no
means proven by Or. Koch or anyone
else that this transmission OF the dis
ease IL impossible Moreover II Is the
general belief and opinion OF the best
experts and investigators in this de-
partment OF medical science that milk
from tuberculosis cows is a dangerous
source OF infection 20 human beings.
especially 20 children OF low resistance.
"Dr. Koch Is reported 10 have based
his opinion. In part. on the fact that
primary tuberculosis OF the lntestlnes
Is extremely rare and that In a large
number OF post mortems made In Ber-
lin he has seen only two or three sub
jects in which primary tuberculosis
mad occurred IN :he iniestines,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
TO PAY INTEREST in JANUARY.
Chnas Burden Began July stAOwed Three Years Before
She is Required TO Make Payments Upon
the Principal Debt.

committee located nj Shanghai to be
known as the committee OF encash-
ment" This VIII be composed Of tho
heads Of foreign banks al Shanghai.
selected by the governments interested
In the payments. The committee Is to
distribute the funds turned In by the
Chinese government amomng the var
lous powers in proportion 10 the inter-
est payments due them,
The diplomatic court at Pekin, fayors
the immediate application OF the new
tarif, the effect of which viii be 10
abolish the free Est except as to ce-
reals. Mr. Rockhll has been Instructed
by the state department 10 urge the ex-
emption from the new rates Of cargoes
now aiioat He is alsn 10 try 10 secure
a postponcmtnt of the application Of
the tariff until importers have had an
opportunity 20 complete contracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29

Washington, July 29-Dspatches re-
ceived by cable from Mr Rockhill, the
United States special commissioner az
Pekin set out some Of the details OF
the financial arrangement respecting the
indemnity not heretofore disclosed. He
reports that the interest on the indem-
nifty began to run on the first Of july
Of this year. and the payments will
become due semi-annually, the first TO
be met January next. China VIII be
allowed three years before making the
first payment on account OF the prln
clpal Of the indemnity The moneys,
both on account Of the principal and in
terest. will be received by hnanciai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29

Justice Dana T. Smith rendered his
decision In the shurtllff shooting case
this morning at II o'clock.
The court held that the deliberate
shooting al n dwelling house, train, or
the throwing Of lumber from a building
to crowded street. causing the death
OF a person struck, would warrant hold
ing the person accused, Of murder In the
second degree. Justice Smith said IL
was not necessary for him to consider
whether or not the defendant would be
convicted by jury bur he felt Ii his
duty TO hold the accused 10 answer to
the charge named IN the complaint.
Young Shurtliff was permitted to 20 on
the bond Of $4,000 previously furnished.
BRIDGE BUILDER ALSO HELD.
II. b. Kelett. accused Of embezzling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29

Maracalbo. Venezuela, where he arrived
June q. He continued his journey from
Maracaibo on the steamer Mara, which
took him 10 the other side OF Lake
Maracaibo.
OF the 5000 men who fought with
Tribe In the revolution only two guer-
rilla bands are holding out against the
goyernment--one In the department OF
Tollma and the other ON the isthr.s o.
Panama.
The Colombian government has kept
advised OF Tribes movements and IL h
doubtful II he will succeed IN raising
many followers before he IL captured
OF driven out Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29

wheels Of fortune. The first break OF
f"'"- found every one on the alert ana
moving with n coinmon Impulse toward
me u'l important point An had been
In readiness for hours The government
clerks finished the task Of placing the
ehNNlopes OF the applicants In envel-
opcs ana OF tying them IN bundles
leaGy TO be placed In the wheels and
the wheels had been tested for the last
time yesterday afternoon. The only
detail that remained was the selection
~ the ten persons who should perform
the actual drawing Of the envelopes
within the oblong receptacles They
were young boys of good families and
We're named 81 the last moment They
were all under age, and persons who
have not registered for claims.
The day opened cloudy but pleasant
with indications Of fair weather for the
first nine hours Ut the drawing.
The approach % the stand OF The COM
missioners was the signal for great
demonstration that was renewed with
ieryor from lime to time during the
progress Of the arrangements
Col. Dyer, one Of the three commits
sioners, read the Presidents proolama-
ton relating to the drawing. This
finished, the envelopes We're placed in
the wheels each was turned rapidly TO
Insure a generous mixing up, and then
the drawing was on.
NUMBERS COME OUT.
Kansas city. No, July pa special
10 the Star from III Reno, O. T.. says.
The placing Of the envelopes into the
wheels proved slow work and the
actual drawing was delayed over two
hours.
The first envelope taken from the
wheels contained the name OF James
II. Wood OF Weatherford oklahoma.
who had registered for a homestead In
the l>awt0n district
Matte II. Beals Of Wichita, Kansas,
whose birthplace T. in Missouri. drew
number 3 also in the lawton district.
The multitude went frantic over the
announcement but became quiet in
stantly and listened ntenily to hear
the names OF the other fortunates.
without doubt Wood and Miss
Beals, who thus have have the right
20 mako the first filings, win select
the two quarter sections adjoining the
LaWtOn toWn-site district and which
are believed to be worth $4,000 each
When Col Dyer the commissioner.
IN thunderous tones, announced the
Woman's age as %. and her height the
same as that OF MIR. Wood. twenty
thousand persons shouted In chorus,
They must ge' married..
Number one in the III Reno district
is stephen A. Holcomb Of Paul's Val
ley, I. T.. aud No. Is Leonard Lamb
OF August O. 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29

fend themselves and those principles
they hold dear
Yesterday afternoon made II q point
to walk about several Of the blocks in
the business district--those with The
most saloons upon them. Not single
the contrary every one was wide
open in the most literal application
Of the term. | saw men of various
ages, many OF them still in their teens,
walk In at the front door just as on
any week dav The clnk of glasses, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
AT 1T AGAIN.

New York. July 29.-The Tribune
says.
Gen. Tribe r. back in Colombia. and Is
now believed 10 be making his way into
the interior of the Venezuelan border.
lie sailed from New YORK on the red
line steamer Caracas. on June ~,
reached La Guyara June %. lie re-
manned in Ia Guyana only few hours
and then took the steamer Merida for
Curacao. From Curacao he sailed for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
FOR MURDER in SECOND DEGREE.
Young Shuriii Must Answer for the Killing OF Mrs Wilson
Embedding Bridge Builder Also ied-Muray
Fire Case Being Heard

$500 from the American Bridge com
pany, had a preliminary hearing before
Justice Dana T. Smith today, II was
shown that Kellett received money
from the company and was unable 10
account for $500 Of It. The statement
was made in court that arrangements
were being made To effect q settlement
with the company and that Il would
probably be done before the ease came
to trial. Kellett was held TO answer to
the charge and In default Of $3.50, went
back TO the county jail He Is repre-
sented by attorney Van Horne
MURRAY FIREaoAsE.
The case OF Ed Horton OF Murray,
charged with arson, is being heard Ia
Justice Nelson's court this afternoon.
Horton Is accused Of setting fire TO the
hotel at Murray last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
$4,000 Fire.

Richmond, Ind. July 2e.--Flre today
destroyed several buildings In the bust
ness portion OF the city, valued at s55.-
900, partially insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
MEMBERS OF THE scHIEY BOARD OF INQUIRY

Of Rar Admiral bhrcht ue
conduct according the pres
rendered il iMrt tyda Meh
IN n qtet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-29
wYETH AND KOCH DIFFER.

Constitution flnlshed at 2;5e'l7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

Continued on Page Four.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25

with hte pistol in it..
 Could you say where Wiley Hill had his pistol?
 saw it flashing in the air at almost the same time that Mir. William Hills did.
 Did MT. William Hill strike you with his first?
 Yes, sir.
 Was that in this county7
 Yes, sir, on the 11th day of January past.
 Cross by Mir. A. A. Wiley.
 About what time of the night was it that the trouble began?
 A few minutes before il. I don't think it was more than five.
 You say it was raining some that night?
 Yes. sir, drizzling.
 Was it dark or light'
 Of course. it was dark from the rain. No starlight?
 No sir.
 Where was the nearest light? Corner Dexter Avenue and Perry Street.
 On which corner?
 think 1t was on the west corner. near Hunters drug store. On the west corner?
 Yes, sir. on the southwest corner. at Hunters Drug Store. Hunters Drug Store is on the southwest corner. How far diagonally across the street was this light?
 Seventy-fve feet.
 Shade trees on either side of the street?
 There are some. but not very tall. It is a fact, though, that the electric light Is in the foliage of the trees and makes 1t dark? Yes sir, but not very dark. Now. as matter of fact, it was more or less dark. was it not?
 Yes sir. more or less.
 Where do you say Mr. Hill first struck at you?
 Pretty near half way between the office and Dexter Avenue.
 Between your office and Dexter Av- enue?
 Yes sir.
 How far was it from the entrance of the Pollak Building?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
TRIAL OF THE
 HILL CASES
Continued from Page one.)

oming towards nse, my first movement Yas to interpose the raised umbrella.
 It was after that that you used your umbrella in striking at MT. w. w. Hill? Yes. sir.
 State time of night.
 About Il o'clock or probably five minutes before. left the office simply in time to catch the Cloverdale car.
 Which one of your sons was it that struck at R. $. Hill?
 My oldest son. Frank.
 Did your son Purnell have anything to do with it"
 do not think he did. He was too young.
 ciamation or statement made hv MT. Screws?
 1 think heard him say: What does all this mean?" Some one replied:
 GIere the defendants objected. The court overrrled. and the defendants took their exceptions.)
 Some one replied, "The damned scourdrels have heen slandering rs, and we are going to stop it." something of that sort.
 At the conclusion of the difficulty who was present of these defendants?
 Dr. L. L. Hill. R. s. Hill. W. W. Hill and Wiley Hill. and a big crowd of people.
 Do you know the exact time Dr. l.. L. and R. S. Hill came up?
 do not. It was some moments be- fore I recognized the faces of l.. l.. and R. g. Hill. When first saw them. they were in the rear of where met the others. They apparently came up from behind. N5
 Where did you say you saw pissa {? saw very distinctly MT. w. W! zifiH draw his pistol. Did you see where 1t came from? lam not satisfied that I did. I saw - lis hand ga down and then come down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-25
PALE FACE-wEAK NERVES.

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 Any lack of iron in the blood shows in the face. Pallor is the sign. Pallor also means much more. 1t means . starved nervous system. . dsbiiitated condition of the vital organs, poor circulation and impaired digestion. The nerves. the mus cles and all the organs of your body get their energy and all the materials for theis repair from the blood. Palior shows that all these are losing vitality. Not a day should be lost in restoring the richness and purity of the blood. Set iron. get 1t by taking the kind of iron your blood requires. The iron in Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is the perfect kind It goes frem your stomach directly into tho blood without any change. An hour after you take 1t, it has become part of your blood and is doing good
 In addition to iron this time-tried rem- ady contains other ingredients almost as badly needed by those who are sick or
 It helps to build up nerve and muscular tissues. 1t aids your digestion and en- ables you to get the good of the food you eat.
 pr. Harter's Iron Tonic will build you up and make you yell from head to foot. With the new health will como strength and vigor that may have been missing for years.
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