davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
INFANTRY FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
Every Available Infantryman 10 be
Sent There.

Aldershot, Eng. Oct. si.--It Is UNDER
stood as a result OF the conclusion ar
rived at by the oabine, Monday every
available infantryman win be sent 10
tne 'front.' IN south Africa between now
ana Christmas. The departure OF the
cavalry brigade from Aldershot, orders
10 which effect were received there last
night tthe troopers being Instructed TO
start for South Africa about the middle
OF November). viii leave only a single
regiment OF regular cavalry. the Thir-
ty-hrst lancers. in the United King
dom. Prince Arthur Of connaught.
who Is second lieutenant In the gev-
enteenth, Queens own hussars, goes
with his regiment to South Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
MISS STONES CASE.
State Department Convinced That
she Il Sos Dead.

Washington. Oct. 3i.-Referring TO
the opinion expressed yesterday In
some OF the Russian publications 10
the effect that Miss Stone Is probabl,
dead II may be stated that the state
department is convinced 70 the con-
trary and IL satisfied that with the
means Of communication II now has at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
BUYS MORE REALTY.
Aaron Kenyon Adds $4,000 Property
to Already Extensive Holdings.

Aaron Reyscr has purchased from s.
w. Eccles for the sum Of $4,000 5xio
rods situated on Third West. between
Second and Third South streets The
transfer Of the property is 70 be re-
corded within a few days. The property
consists OF the ground now occupied by
the yards OF lhe Diamond Coal and
Coke company, which. Il is understood,
will continue to rent the premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
Lisery Stable burned.

Kansas City, NO., Oct. sl.-A special
to the Star from Larned. Kansas. SAYS;
Shells big livery barn was burned ear
ly this morning, together with % head
OF horses and a lot OF buggies and har-
ness. At the same time the Santa Fe
railroad safe was blown to pieces with
dynamite and the depot badly wrecked.
II Is believed the safe-blowers set the
livery stable on fire In order 70 attract
the crowd to another part of town.
over dozen shots were exchanged be-
tween the robbers and citizens who
rushed to the depot. In the darkness
and confusion the robbers escaped.
They secured no booty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
Fierce storm in English Channel.

Dover, Oct. si--A fierce easterly gale
has been blowing today over the whole
channel. seriously interfering with all
shipping. The channel steamers were
Obliged TO abandon attempts 10 enter
the port Of Folkstone. which was not
approachable. owing 10 the TREMENDOUS
seas which were running. A number OF
minor wrecks have been reported and
several vessels have sunk at their
moorings. The wing gauge registered
sixty miles hour. The tide Is rising
and vessels OF all kinds are seeking
shelter from the storm Great numbers
OF carcasses OF animals are washing
ashore in the vicinity OF Deal, indi-
eating that a shipping disaster has oc-
curreu near there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
No Peace In Venezuela.

Wilemstadt. Island OF Curacao, Oct
So.-tWednesdayl Although President
Castro has proclaimed once more that
Internal peace exists In Venezuela, this
Is taken as proof that, IN spite Of his
denials, civil war exists In the republic.
Nobody at Caracas considers peace as
sured. The situation was never moro
critical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
cERu REBELS sunRENDER.
Gen. Chaffee So Telegraphs Adtutant
General, Washington.

Washington, Oct. Sl.-An important
cablegram was received at the war de-
partment this afternoon from Gen.
chaffee. II follows In part;
Manila, Oct. 81. --Adjutant-general,
Washington: The following from Brig
Gen, Hughes: Instruction forces Cehu
island, have come In, laid down arms
In good faith In obedience TO the de-
mand of the people, so officers 40 men.
Affairs yet not satisfactory Bohol ISL
and; may move additional troops there
70 force settlement
This settles for present, at least,
the disturbance heretofore existing In
Cebu. Future disorder that island VIII
be made by deliberate action by In
habitants as peace may be easily pre-
served II people disposed TO do so, Shall
advise Hughes waste no time. but move
on Bohol Immediately.
(Signed) "CHAFFEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31

corresponding secretary, Mrs, G. NJ.
BISHOP, Ogden; Recording secretary,
sirs. william Iglehart. Salt Lake; state
organizer Mrs, Hilliard Ogden; treas
Vueler Mrs. Scott, Park City; auditor,
Mrs' Ephraim G. Gowans, Logan.
The selection OF an executive board
~ the only business that remains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
Claims EXEMPTION.

Hearing on an application for a writ
Of prohibition In the case of q. r. Lar
sen VS. Gustave Kroeger Justice of the
peace. NJ @. Fuller and Francis q.
Luke is being had before Judge Morse
today. The petitioner claims exemp-
ton on property upon which Luke OBJ
tained Judgment for Fuller In Kroe-
gers court The writ was denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
Matlock. Ia. Bank BursIarixed.

Matlock. Iowa. Oct. sl.--Early today
the Bank OF Matlock was burglarized
by six men. who secured about 5000.
or this amount $500 was in silver. -Four
OF the men stationed themselves so as
to guard all points. while the other two
went inside. They made free use OF
dynamite. three heavy shots being
fired, waking many people. The safe
and vault were shattered and the
building badly wrecked. There Is alb
solutely no clue and no effort was
made to follow the robbers because all
were 20 heavily armed. tn totai loss
In money and damage TO the safe and
building Is over $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
Robbers Blow a Bank Safe.

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. S1.-Robbers
during heavy rainstorm last night
blew open the safe Of the Bank OF
Orispe In the town OF Orispe In Union
county. They obtained $500 in cash
and a large amount in negotiable
paper No clue as to the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
Treasury win Purchase Bonds.

Washington. Oct. S1.--The secretary
OF the treasury announced this after
noon that he would resume the pur-
chase of short IS and short Is. and short
per cent bonds on a basis Of l.726, and
of long per cent bonds on a basis Of
1906. lie reserves the right TO discon-
tinue purchases at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
W. o. WHiTNEY's STABLE.
breaking Up of His Racing Estab.
lishment Begun.

Newmarket, Oct. a.--The first i'm
portant step toward the breaking up
Of William c. Whitney's racing estab-
llshment at Heathhouse was the sale
today OF ten Of Mr. Whitneys racers.
The Mount Vernon flly fetched the
best price. e3.20O. Watershed. the
winner OF the CambridgeshIfe stakes
yesterday. for which Mr.. Whitney paid
f2oo when Mr.. Haggin. the Californian.
sold batch OF yearlIngs here brought
1850. Hostein was sold for e2,200.
Convamoore for fsi0, the Shibboleth
hlly for f500, DeLacey for ease and
Luke Ward for $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
York Arriyes at Yarmouth.

Yarmouth. : BE Of wight. Oct. ST.
The Ophlr. with the feet. anchored off
Yarmouth, Isle Of Wight. Of p m.
King Edward and Qneen Alexandra
left London by special train at 5 p. m.
for Portsmouth.
The children OF the Duke and Duchess
Of Cornwall and York are with their
majesties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
Lucy Black Held for Murder.

Butte, Mont, Oct. sl.--A special from
Bozeman says:
Mrs. Lucy Black. charged with hav-
ing murdered her husband by means OF
poison has been bound over, without
bonds, on a charge OF murder. The evil
dence Of the physicians who testified
In the case was that the mans death
was caused by morphine.
Black was wealthy stockman Of
Bozeman. who was found dead In his
home some two weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
Morocco Pays spain.

Tangier, Oct. si.--The Moorish gov.
eminent has paid Spain $4,000 for the
parents and $500 indemnity as a re-
suit OF the CAPTURE by Kabyle tribes
men, OF a Spanish boy and girl last Nav
at Arsilla, on the Atlantic coast OF
Morocco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
Boston Bankers Fail.

Boston. Oct. Si.--The failure OF Top.
lift s Brooks, bankers and brokers, OF
this city, was announced today on the
Boston stock exchange of which they
were members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
Upton in London.

London. Oct. Sion landing here to-
day from the United States Sir Thomas
Upton was given hearty reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
OBJECTION SUSTAINED.

The members Of the court we're in
consultation for fifteen Minutes and
when they returned Admiral Dewey an
nounced the courts decision as follows:
The objection as made Is sustained by
the court"
The witness was then excused and
after a brief consultation between
Capt. Lemly and Mr.. Hanna Capt
Sigsbee was recalled.
When he had taken his seat Mr..
Hanna stated that the witness had
been called for the purpose Of securing
such facts ar ne might be possessed OF
as the court or counsel might want to
elicit from him.
This statement brought Mr.. Raynof
TO his feet with the remark: you are
calling Sigsbee In rebuttal. Of course"
Capt. Lemly--I don't call II rehuftsl;
We called Capt. Sigsbee because he Is
wanted to testify.
RIGHT TO RECALL WITNESSES.
Apparently Mr.. Raynor was sur
prised. He said Have We the right
after We have closed the case 70 recall
witnesses except in rebuttall That
would lead 10 an intermlnable case The
rule OF law is you can rebuff anything
that has been brought out bat you
cannot call witnesses to sustain former
statements they have made. There Is
no objection 10 a witness In rebuttsl
Capt. Lemly-counsel Is wrong when
he SAYS | closed the case. did not
close H. simply said: We rest acre
and | propose 10 call further witnesses
hereafter | am only going TO cal sutn
witnesses rs the court thinks neces-
sary in order 10 have the facts oeiofs
IT,
He contended that this in an inquiry
and not a prosecution. aud that tns
usual rules ~ opening and closing ana
OF rebuttal and sur-rebuttsl followed ~
ordinary courts Of law were not 10 DC
followed In this case.
The controversy between counsel con,
tinued for some time. Mr. Hanna saa
he had had a conversation win hr.
Raynor in which the latter had prom
ised 10 be liberal In rehutting tesu-
mony. Replying. Mr. Raynor ssid thal
his promise had only applied 70 fe-
butting testimony proper
MR. HANNA TAKES EXCEPTION
Mr.. Hanna then took up the cues.
tion OF the treatment of the case ~
took exception to the charac'eii1ano1s
OF his and Capt. Lemy's oonauo, Z.
the case as a prosecution. Vn M
point he said. "As TO the use o. "
Language which has been enpi.yea
here. that this Is very Ike proseeuIs'0.i,,'
] cannot allow the record 70 s.Ans :,
that shape, without saying WV
two upon that point. II tnis cass -,
In any manner approached thar "
prosecution. Il has been due 70 the ri
ton of the applicant and his counsel
out OF generous Consideration y ~
applicant We have allowed even ~
meal rule Of the law 10 oe inNoAs Tsst
his interest. That Is genernsiH, -
Is not prosecution. Everything tnas y,
law has devised 20 screen and pIVI..s
ana defend a man who Is u,ael ~
sort az charge has been allowed "
Come in before mis- court CT inquiry.
That Was In favor Of the applicant a., ~,
against him. a naval court 2, .ns US.
has the absolute right 70 asa 10y j.sy
ton which Il may choose ~ 49, 'sss
and IN any manner In which y c'".'s -
Ia prosecute lis inquiry. Il wal ~. =
to lay down these technical rulss y =
CONTINUED on psss tvs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
SCHLEY'S COUNSEL
REST THEIR CASE.
War Department introduces RebuttaI TEST.
mony May Call More Witnesses
Lemly Against Strict Rules.
Ten minutes were consumed in mr..
senting this report which Was sa IN ple-

Ten minutes were cousuras ..
senting this report which WAS sd In p's
FIRST REBUTTAL WITNESS.
Lieut. Grant was then called :. a.
hrst witness for rebut,al ' ~ tns
Inc witness was interrogs,.a -.
concerning the events o. May Il w grr
Commodore Sohley went abossa ".sh
Massaehusetts for the purposs ~ Nv
ing reconnaissance and ho,h. "a1
.he Colon' especially to the coaversa'
tlon IN which Lieut. Sears, DAG Iiss,sn
ant OF the Brooklyn, who accon,nss S,
commodore Schley on this orcss," sa
was represented as urging that 10 on.
staeles be put IN the way Of left, ne ~ ~.
oohDardment 90 on because as bs 100
represented 10 have said, il Mad hess
dilhcult enough to get the eommoSor.
up to the point OF undertakplr Il
IN reply to questions Lint Grant
SAD ne had seen Lieut., Sears an hoard
we Massachusetts during the hom.
bardment or reconnaissance Of Nav 81
ana that he first saw him on the n,,as
terdeck about II O'clock OF I'm, Sav
i had been below" continued tha WI
ness. TO get the powder division ,asay
for action, Between II and b o;cIoss
! went with Lieut.. Sears into The n na-
gatorr loom, while he was washing Nix
hands previous 10 going into breakfast
IN the wardroom, and ! had a CONVEX.
salion with him In that room and after
ward ut the wardroom table,
The witness said that the nayiva,oy
was present part OF the time dl,rjn,
THIS conversation. At the conversatlon
he thought about sixteen were prsseni
practically the entire mess.
Il want you 10 state what the con.
Versillon was IN the stateroom Of the
navigator" ~
RAYNoR OBJECTS.
AZ this point the evidence xas
brought to a sudden end BY Mr.. Raw.
nor saying, u object"
Addressing the court, Mr.. Rayuor
made vigorous speech. claiming that
The conversation In the wardroom Vas
lmmaleiial 10 the case; that as IL vas
irreyelnnt and as Admiral 5chley was
not present the evidence was clearly in
admissible. Il this talk could be per-
United any remark made BY Lieut..
Sears at any other place could be in.
troduced. Mr. Raynor quoted several
authorities in support Of his conten-
ton.
Mr. Hanna commended that the testi-
mony was material and therefore IN.
der M, Raynor's own authority, ad.
Missile.
Following Mr.. Hama Capt. Lemiy
quoted the remark which Lieut.. Sears
is alleged to have made as follows,
For Gods sake don't discourage
him (meaning Commodore schley}; Il
Is all that we have been able 10 do 10
work him up TO this"
Capt Parker followed with brief
speech In support Of Mr.. Raynor's con.
tention.
IL" he said, Commanding officers
are to be judged by all the foolish and
ridiculous things young officers say in
the wardroom. | don't know what
would become Of them"
The court then retired to consider the
point raised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
John Stalllngs of Idaho Falls Is in
Ogden Hospital.
[speclal to the eNews.ol


Ogden, Oct, Sl.-John stallings of Ida
no Falls was brought to the Ogden hos
pltal by his wife this morning. He Is
suffering from bullet wound In his
right arm and side received from an
accidental discharge Of a gun. The ac-
cident occurred last Saturday while he
and his brother were out hunting. He
Is under the care Of DR.. Perkins.
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Dan Lindsey. an old offender of this
city, was arraigned In the police court
this morning on the charge OF assault
and battery Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Roserson called at the home Of
Lindsey IN quest OF a friend whom she
thought was there. Lindsey was drunk
and quarrelsome and grufily ordered
her of the premises. The old lady
didn't leave rapidly enough to suit him
and he knocked her down and inflicted
severe bruises upon her body.
He was fined s. and costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31

AGAINST TURKEY
France Sends a Squadron, Under Sealed
Orders, to the Levant May Seize
Customs at Smyrna.

trades. remain unadjusted. The inter-
nal situation in the Turkish empire de-
TERED us for some time from taking
drastic measures 10 enforce our de-
mands. But the dignity Of France
could not permit the present state OF
affairs TO be prolonged indefinitely. We
sincerely hope the sultan will fully APP
proclate the fact that we cannot any
longer be trified with. and relieve us OF
takln6 further steps to safeguard our
interests"
Tie official was asked what would
happen in the event Of the French
squadIo on being ordered to seize the GUS
toms ana If the Turkish authorities re-
sistci and he replied THAT Is a very
unlikely contingency, but II II occurs l
suppose we shall have to lombard that
poi We do not want blo0dshed, and
do not believe there will be any occa-
sion for IT,"
Paris Oct. 31.--"The entire French
Mediterranean squadron left yesterday
afternoon" says the Toulon corre-
spondcnt of the Figaro.
while one division put In at Salins-
dHieres. another. composed Of three
battleships and two cruisers, under the
command OF Admiral Caillard, proceed
ed to the Leyant. Two thousand troops
Will be added TO this force.
Admiral Calllard's orders are that II
complete satisfaction is not given by
the ottoman government to all the
claims Of France he will seize the GUS
tom house of the port nearest the
squadron.
1T Is believed his destination Is the
island of Mitylene or Salonica. The
island commands the entrance to the
Dardanelles and the Gulf of smyrna
Several morning papers confirm the
Figaros Toulon advices. Rumors to
the same effect were current In Paris
late last evening but the foreign Office
professed to know nothing about the
matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

The afternoon session OF the FEEDER.
ated clubs was taken up principally In
suing year. The newly elected ut.,se-s
arc as follows: President. Mrs cbes.
ter 4. Coulter, Ogden, reelected. VIC.
president Mrs. 4. +. Corfman, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31

The Mckinley club, the organization
n colo.ed Republican voters. held a
ally last right at ST. Marks school
house. Music was furnished by a elec
dub and speeches we're made by Mr..
Robinsou. OF the club, George L. Nye
ana Councilmen Davis and Robertson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-31

rhe woncn'S Democratic club gave
social al the home OF Mrs. Moses
thatcher yesterday afternoon. Speech
- were made by Matt Thomas. J. C.
is,ry ana y. $. FernstronL Refresh
msnts were served and a musical pre-
an was rendered consisting % vocal
solos by Miss Holiday and little Mile
Williams and q violin solo By Pref
Georg3 shelton
The Republican journal., 1901-01-31

WASHINGTON WHIsPERINGs. The
river and harbor appropriation bill was
passed Jan. 10th, by the House. The
bill passed practically as it came from
the committee. 1t carries slightly less
than s60,0OO,0OO of which S23. 900, 900 is
in direct appropriations. The section
empowering the President to negotiate
with Great Britain for the maintenance
OF suitable levels on the great lakes. was
broadened so as to provide for a joint
commission to conduct the negotiations.
1.-THE President, Jan. 18th, signed the
bill making an apportionment of repre-
sentatives in Congress from the several
States under the 18th census. When
the Senate convened Jan. 10th, Mr..
Hale of Maine presented the creden-
tia(s of his colleague, Hon. William 2.
Frye, who recently was reelected to
the Senate by the legislature of Maine
for term of six years, beginning on
the fourth of March next. The ere
dentials were received and filed.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-31
The Schooner Carlotta.

The village of Mckinley in the town
of fremont, composed largely of sea-
faring men and fishermen, was in
tensely interested in the hearing of
testimony taken Friday at that point
reg arding the lost three-masted schoon-
er Carlotta, that last January was lying
outside in the harbor for 80 days, 1t
seems that the CarlOtta, owned by resi-
dents OF Halifax, loaded with $50 tons
OF coal from New York to Halifax, for
the Dominion Coal Company, arrived
on January II, 1900, in the harbor near
Mckinley and remained 80 days, giving
as the reason for remaining that the
storms and bad weather rendered it un
fit for. crossing to Cape Sable. The coal
with which the craft was laden was to
be used for foundry and caused great
inconvenience and loss of time and
money by not arriving within a reason
able length of time, whereupon the
owners of the cargo brought suit against
the owners of the Carlotta for $500 de-
tention. While the suit was in progress
the Carlotta came to grief near Glou-
cester and is now no more. Friday, be-
fore Arno w. King as commissioner or
magistrate, Henry NJ Hall, represent
ing the firm of Hale & Hamlin for the
defendant, and Judge John A. Peters,
Jr., for the plaintiff, deposition was
taken at Mckinley. Capt. Dickerson,
who was in command Of the schooner
on January 18th of last year, was wit
ness, as were also prominent men and
lighthouse keepers all along the coast,
as to the weather each day that the
Carlotta remained outside Of Mckinley
This testimony, taken under oath, will
be presented at the Supreme court in
Halifax when the case is called. While
the report is not made public the sea-
faring men of the vicinity express their
opinion to the effect that the vessel
could have been taken out within the
time and in ten days landed in Halifax.
The outcome of the suit is awaited
with much interest by those who are
familiar with the case. Ellsworth En-
The Republican journal., 1901-01-31

81 had been troubled with rheumatism
all my life, even when a boy. 1t attacked
me in the legs, arms and shoulders. The
pain in the latter was particularly severe.
l, of course, took medicine for it, but did
not obtain permanentre relief. One day about
three years ago while reading a newspaper,
| saw an advertisement of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and determined
to give them a trial. | had taken but three
boxes of the pills when the trouble, which
had been my affection from childhood, Ell
tlrely disappeared.
About d year later, l had another attack
of rheumatism which was brought on by
working in a damp place. l remembered
well what Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People had done for me, so | Immediately
purchased some. Strangely enough Just
three boxes again cured me, and | have
been entirely free from rheumatism ever
since. | have told a number of people
about Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, and they have taken them with the
most beneficial results
(Signed) W. j. DALTON.
All the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
densed form, in Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They are an unfailing
specific for such diseases as locomotor ataX-
ia, partial paralysis, st. NituS dance, Sciati-
ca, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after effects of the grip, palptation
of the heart, pale and sallow compilations,
and all forms of weakness either in male or
female DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, so cents d
box, or six boxes for $50 (they are never
sold in bulk or by the hundred, by address
ing DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, \. Y.