davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
OKLAHOMA HORSE THIEVES.
Geo. Barclay aud James Brummett
Sentenced 10 be Hanged.

Guthrie, o. r., May 3.--Today at
Pawnee United States District Judge
Hainer sentenced George Barclay and
James Brummett to be hanged on June
9th for the Murder of ]. l. Pool in the
Usage reservation on July 18th last. The
double hanging is to occur In the
pawnee county jail. Pool and fosse
Of farmers attacked a gang of horse
thieves, among whom were the men
mentioned above, and In the fight Pool
was killed and Barclay and Brummett
captured. Their trial occurred last
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

are practically complete, or would be If
the excess Of men in the different regl-
ments were transferred to other regi-
ments In process Of formation,
The artillery is still short, and the
transfer contemplated taking men Of
experience in the infantry and cavalry
arms and assigning them 10 the artil-
lery If they should prefer that services
II not, new enlistments win have to be
made for the artillery to increase that
branch to the minimum Of $1,000 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
WOUNDED.
Fourth Artillery

Fourth Artillery
George Il. Glover, thigh. slight; Corp.
Warren Faust, feet, slight.
Twentieth Infantry
Frank II. Gross, shoulder, slight;
Louis Gregory, leg above knee, slight
First Infantry
William schlager, arm, slight; Clyde
b. Ely, arm, slight; Quartermaster~
Cergt William Burke, abdomen. mod
crate.
Third Cavalry
Corp. Alfred BALM. abdomen. slight;
John B, Mcdonald, lungs, severe.
Kill Jed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Brakesman Kills switchman.

San Bernardino. Cal, May al ID.
Sherry. a switchman, was fatally shot
by w. d. Norton. a brakeman, at
Needles. after a brief quarrel. Sherry,
who died soon after receiving a bullet In
his breast was a member OF the TIM
berlain lodge. Brotherhood OF Railway
Switchmen OF Leadville Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
CUBAN PROBLEM
IS POLITICAL.
Gomez Says that Nothing viii be
Obtained by Small Concessions.
ONLY PR0L0NGS THE AGONY.
Palma Says IL IL Too Early 10 Talk
Ab0ut Presidential Candidates
Yellow Fever IN Havana.

Havana, May i-The Lucia pub
fishes an Interview with Gen. Maxine
Gomez IN which the latter says that
the Cuban problem Is not economical
but political and should be solved in a
reasonable way by establishing goyern-
ment which may satisfy the general as
plrations Of the country. With an hon
est, capable ana stable government the
present uneaslness win have no rea-
son TO continue. confidence will be
restored, industry will increase and the
credit, which Is always an ally Of in
dustry viii become normal In foreign
markets, and capital will return to Gu
"a to develop It's agriculture and other
industries.
Nothing will be obtained" SAYS Gen,
Gomez by small concessions In the
matter Of sugar and tobacco II wa
maintain the rotten structure Of the
old colony mended by temporary
military occupation which does not
possess the power to establish final
regime Of republican self-goyernment.
II Is only prolonging the agony and
would be going from bad TO worse"
The present general uneasness, con-
cluded Gen. Gomez. is due to the de.
lay In determining upon a political
constitution.
PALMA INTERVIEWED.
New York, May Ain answer to
telegram sent by the Tribune TO I.
Estrada Palma at his home in Central
Valley, n. Y, which asked II he was a
candidate for the presidency Of the new
Cuban republic the following answer
has been received!
1T is too early to think Of such a
matter much more as the suggestion
has simply been made by few par
ticular friends.
"(Signed) T. ESTRADA PALMA"
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA.
Washington. May 4.--Yellow fever
has made It's appearance In Havana.
and the order Of the secreary OF the
treasury suspending the quarantine
regulations until the 18th inst, has
been revoked The news OF the presence
Of the disease was forwarded to the
surgeon general OF the marine hospital
service by DR.. Glennan, chief quaran-
tine officer for Cuba. lie says that
there are two cases OF the fever IN
Havana but makes no report for other
ports OF the island. The quarantine
regulations which 40 into effect mme-
Siately require certificates Of immunity
from persons coming from Cuba 70 the
United states through southern ports
and five days absence from Cuba on
the part Of persons coming from that
island through northern ports.
SEEING UNINVOICED GOODS.
Havana, May 4-The customs inspec-
tors are SELLING all uninvoiced goods
found on board vessels entering this
port. In this action they are strictly
carrying out their orders 10 the effect
that all vessels shall be thoroughly
searched and that not even the quar-
tiers OF the ships officers be exempted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Bnlgarians Celebrate.

Phllippoiis. May S.-Today is the
twenty-fourth anniversary Of the Bull
gaiian revolt against Turkey II has
been marked by unusual rejoicing here.
Ex-Prlnce Ferdinand and Bulgarian
ministers took part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Russian Loan Report Discreditcd.

Berlin. May Alderman financlers
having close relations with the Russian
government discredlt the report OF a
Russian loan OF 5OO,OoOOOO marks from
France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
HUNDRED MOTHERS DROWNED,
Terrible Disaster on a Russian
rerryboat on the Dnieper.

London, Nav IA special dispatch
from Odessa. dated April 26th. purports
to give an eyewitness story OF the
recent ferryboat disaster on the river
Dnieper, near Katchkarovka, when al
most hundred mothers, with their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
MacArthur's Casualty List.

Washington, May 3-The war de-
partment has received the following
list af casualties from Gen. Macarthur
at Manila:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
OPPOSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Illinois Association Reports Strongly
Against IL.

Chicago. May s.--The Illinois asso-
citation opposed 10 the extension OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Advance in window Glass.

Forty-seventh Infantry
Harry A. Warner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

MI,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

The the United and Mrs Nc
shows their big anscontnenta trip
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
CRAZY SNAKE TAKEN.
Famous. Creek Leader
Arrested.
Was Central Figure In Recent
Uprising.
This Will End Threat
ened Outbreak.
Indians Are Expected To Lay
Down Their Arms.

Henrietta, I. January 27.-January
H.-Dsputy Marshal Grant johnson ana
bunny Mcintosh Of Eufaula, two men
noted for their bravery and daring In
hazardous expeditions against outlaws.
made dash upon the encampment
OF Snake Indians near Eufaula today,
and captured Chitto Hario, Crazy Snake.
After an exciting escape from the hostile
Greek camp, they managed to land
their prisoner at this place this evening
and he Is now held captive under
strong guard OF soldiers under the COM
mand OF Lieut.. Dixon.
The capture OF the central figure OF the
uprising and the show Of foroe which
the troops will make will likely put an
end to the threatened outbreak.
Lieut.. Dixon and his troops will move
out OF this place tomorrow upon the
sncampment OF Snakes near Eufaula.
1t Ia not likely that forced march VIII
be made and It Will be Tuesday before
tine Snakes stronghold 10 reached. De
prived OF their leader IL is not thought
that they will make any resistance, but
Will nay down their arms and yield 70
the inevitable.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
House Has Already Passed Seven Of
Fourteen.
Various Matters Before
the Senate.
Mr.. TOwne VIII Speak on
Philippines.

Washington, January 27.--The week in
the House is likely to be monorolized by
appropriation hills. Seven of the IL
general appropriation bills have already
passed the House, namely, the legislative,
executive and judicial, pension, military
academy, Indian, naval.
Three others, the post Office, agrioul-
tural and fertilization bills have been
reported to the House and the remain
ing four, the army, consular and diplo-
matio, sundry civil and general deficlen-
cy are still in the committees having
them In charge. This three repoItsd to
the HOUSE and cor sular and diplomatic
which is practically completed, probably
will be disposed Of during the week.
Whatever time remains will be occupied
with the bill to promote the efficiency
of the revenue GU tier service which has
been made a continuing spscial order,
not, however, to interfere with appro-
prIntion bills. The post office appro-
prlation bill Is likely to be made the
occasion of much debate. All the ques-
tions raised by the report OF the joint
postal commission, are likely to be
dragged into the arena. An effort I'M
doubte1Iy will re made to continue the
appropriations for pneumatic tube SER
vice which were elm mated from the bill
and there probably will be the usual
fight upon the appropriations for special
mail facilities. 1t may be that In tie
course of the week a special rule will be
brought in for the consideration OF one
Of the gold bills reporter by the coinage,
weights and measures and banking and
currency committees. both of which are
struggling for precedence in connection
with this legislation, But the commit
ties on rules to which the committees
appalled, yesterday has not yet come TO
any conclusion and the gold bills placed
In the weeks programme remain
prohlematical.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28

thess barracks every night In the week.
Grnfam's statement which was 80 posi-
tive az to his movements and where
abouts, has now been shown 10 be q
tissue of falsshoods He has failed to
account for himself from Thursday
niaht bsfors the murder on saturday
until Sunday morning following the
murder. No one 80 far as known has yet
bean found who can positively state that
thsy saw GRAHAM outside OF Boston
turing this time, bat undoub tedly some
one will eventually be found who oan
supply the connecting LAX in tue mass of
evidence which Is bsinR accommodated.
The ballet seems TO bs gaining ground
that GRAHAM ana the negro were TO-
Gether in Boston on Thursday night,
although tbs negro positively states
that he got here ThursdAy as 3 o'clock.
Inc negro pawned his undereoas In Bos-
ton and when arrested this pawn ticket
dstsd January 10Th was found In this
possession. This facs proves beyond
doubt that the negro was In Boston on
Thursday and It Is probable thas ne
passed the night with Graffam there
and that it was In Boston that this
whole Job was planned and that the
two men started for Portland together
on Friday or Saturday.
Tbs negro admits that he stopped at
Portsmouth for a few hours He says
chat hs stopped there bscause his money
gave out. Gratfam, 1t win bs remem-
b.red. worked in Portsmouth up to
December 3lst, ana 1t Is not improbibie
II he was with Hands that the pair
should stop there while GRAHAM took
look about to see II he could not raise
money enough in some way to con-
'tinue to Portland on passenger train
Failing to secure this money the rest
of the journey was made on u freiGnt
train. This Han1s acknowledges to
be the fact, but says he was alone ct the
time.
Robert Logan, who works at the d.
a. Nj. car shops at Ligonia, saw this
negro whom he has identified bsyond
double. get on the freight train near the
shops and says that there was a white
man with him. MIR. Logan does not
identify the white man, as Graham,
positively, but has said that be 10
pretty sure he Is the man whom he
saw with the negro getting on this train.
This is not evidence or OF least
only a part OF 1t can b9 used as evidence
and it is to supply the connecting links
that the officers are working 50 hard.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
NEW STOCK COMPANY.
Talented Actors and Actresses to APP
pear at Portland Theatre.

The members OF the new stock COM
pany to appear permanently at the Port
land theatre arrived from New York
on the noon train yesterday and made
an excellent impression by their splendid
appearances. The company includes IL
principaIs that are actors and actresses
OF recognized ability. Among those to
arrive yesterday were Miss Eleanor
Browning, leading lady; Miss Evelyn
Carter, second leads and heavies; Miss
Margaret Nelson, ingsnue; Miss Edith
Lindsey, Juveniles; Miss Carris Ward
CLARK, characters and grand danes; Mr.
Jack Drumeir, leading man; Mr.. Regi-
nald Darlington, heayies; MIR. Sidney
Brown, stage director; Mr. Franklin
Hill, Juveniles; MIR. Daniel Halifax,
light comedian; Mr.. Harry Bates,
character comedian; MIR. Harmon Mac
Oregon, characters. Mr.. stephen Bogrett,
who Will act as business manager, accom-
panied the msmbers, and Mr.. Charles
Brooker, the scenic artist. Will arrive to-
day. RehearsaIs for the opening play
''NeIl Gwyn,'' will commence this morn
ing. The season will open one week
from today. The prices for the engage
ment will be 10, 20, 80 and 90 cents. The
company visited the theatre last even
ing and were well pleased with their
new home. 1t Is an excellent company
and will undoubtedly win be very popu-
lar with the local public.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
GRAHAM ARRAIGNED.
How the Net 4. Tightening About the
Prisoner.

GRAHAM was arraigned In the Municipal
court Saturday morning on the charge Of
murder and Charles A. True, Esq, the
ex-oounty attorney, appeared as his coun-
sell. The reading OF the complaint was
waived ana GRAHAM pleaded not guilty to
the charge. By agreement OF counsel the
case was then postponed until week
from Monday.
GRAHAM appeared cool and collected
and eyed the municipal court room, which
was crowded, with the air OF man who
had seen the place before. He was
thought over to the court room from this
Jail by Sheriff Pearson.
Saturday GRAHAM was forced to give
up his clothing for examination. He
protested against this and for some time
said he would not give up his clothes, re-
marking that his counsel had told him
not to do SO but finally he made the
change. These clothes were sent by the
sheriff TO DR. Richard Small, a graduate
OF Harvard medical school and an expert
on blood and blood diseases. He is said
to be one of the most expert men at de-
tecting blood stains In the State. He Will
subject the spots found on these clothes
TO q microscopic and chemical examina-
ton and II they were made by blood he
win be able to testify to this fact.
1t Is known. however. that blood stains
may be easily removed by cold water and
plenty OF soap by any person who takes
sufficient pains to do 80. GRAHAM was
engaged painting carriages at the Draper
foundry when found by Deputy Sheriff
PIummer and some OF the spots may
have been made by paint. II this is true
the expert will be able to say 50 after an
examination has besn made. One stain
was found ON the lining inside the sleeve
Of Graffam'a coat which looked to the
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
IN THE SENATE.
Sir. TowBe VIII Make His Maiden and
Only Speech This Week.

Washington, January g7.-A variety
of subjects including appropriation bills,
the war revenue reduction bill, the ship
subsidy bill, and to some extent, the
Philippine question will claim the at
tention of the Senate the coming week.
On Monday Mir. rowne will speak on
the problems involved in the government
of the Philippines There ID somewhat
more than usual interest in this speech,
because not only OF Mr.. Iowne's reputa-
tion as an orator and the fact that 1t Will
be his only speech in the Senate upon a
political subject, but also because OF In
creased ipterest In the Philippine ques-
ton, aroused by the Presidents request
of the Senate for early legislation on
this subject. 1t does not appear probable
that the Minnesota senator's speech will
call out other speeches Immediately
upon this subject because even senators
who would like to see legislation during
the session, admit the impossibilitS OF
taking up the matter seriously until the
report OF the Taft commission can be
printed or SO long as there are other
pressing questions before the Seuate.
struggling references to the subject ara
not Improbable at any time during the
remainder Of the session. senator AL
drich, chairman of the finance commit
tee, has given notice that he will ask the
senate to take up the war revenue bill
early in the week. The understanding Is
that be will press that question to the
exclusion OF all other bills except APP
propriaticn bills. Being revenue
measure, it viii take precedence of other
questions under the Senate rules. While
there Is no real opposition to the war
revenue bill, 1t appears probable that
there will be some discussion of it as an
easy means OF delaying consideration OF
the subsidy bill. If there is opportuni-
ty, the sui sidy bill will be taken up.
but it il not expected that anything mora
dstinite will OCCUR In this connection
during the present week than the
making OF speeches. The Indian appro-
priation bill viii continue to receive
attention Monday after the conclusion OF
Mr.. Towne's sDeech.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
Beat Out of nm Increase of His
Pension.

A Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes: ''Seelpg the advertisement
Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, am reminded that
as soldier in Mexico in al and As
contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this
remedy has kept me from getting an in
crease in my pension for on every renew
ri dose Of it restores me-" 1t is I'M
eaualled as q quick cure for diarrhoea
and Is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Haseltine, 397 Congress ST.; Ste
vens, l0T Portland ST.; Goold. Congress
square; Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
IN oLpEN TIMFs

People overlooked tho Importance of a
permanently beneficial effect and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently overcome habi-
ftual constipation, well-informed people
will not buy other laxatives, which are
for time, but finally injure the system.
Buy the genuine, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
FROM HOPEDALE.
Information Obtained at That Place
by Deputy PIummer.

by Deputy Plummer.
A special to the PRESS from Hope
dale gives the following story:
Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Piummer,
who has already done great amount
of good work in the Mosher case, went to
Boston on Friday charged with certain
commissions by County Attorney White
house. Saturday forenoon and part of
the afternoon he spent In Boston run.
ming to earth the stories told by GRAHAM
in his statement to the county attorney
the night he was brought to Portland
and fer the most part proving that these
stories were not true. Then in the after
noon Mr.. Plummer went ont to Hopedale
where he arrested GRAHAM on Thursday
He found the house Of William Rock
wood, the place the man said he had
boarded when he obtained Job in Hope
dale at the Draper foundry, and mad an
interview with the man who occupied
the room with GRAHAM. In this room
Mir. Plummer found a pair of tan oolored
shoes wrapped up In piece OF nswspa-
per. On these shoes were large splashes
of what appeared to he blood. Dir.
Piummer was not satisfied with an ordi-
nary examination OF these shoes, but he
took them with him and subjected them
20 exalnination under microscope. he
found that an attemps had apparently
been made to sorape of SONS OF these
stains on the lsather, but that 1t had not
been very successful. Under the magni-
flying glass MIR. Plummer became CON-
WINGED that these stains were made by
blood. The shoes will be used as evil
dence against GRAHAM and the spots upon
them will undoubtedly be examined by
an expert who will ascertain beyond
doubt whether these spots were made by
blood or not.
Nothing else of any consequence was
found in this room which GRAHAM oocu-
pied in Hopedale as far as is known, but
from the man who occupied the room
with him MIR. Piummer obtained some
information which Is of value to the
prosecuting officers.
Gaffam's room mate is very nice
young man and at his request the name
is withheld for the present. This man
said that GRAHAM came to the house
Tuesday night, January 10Th. Accord
ing to this mans story GRAHAM acted In
q rather strange manner. lie bought
every Boston paper that he could get
hold of and read them all, PARTICULARLY
the stories Of the Gorham murder. 9th
ers talked about this murder In Graffam's
presence, but never once did GRAHAM
say that he knew the man who had been
murdered or that he had ever seen the
house or the town in which the crime
was committed.
Graham seemed to be nervous when In
the Npm and more than once after
dark asSd the young man with whom
he shared the room to pull down the
curtains. lie would NIT go near the
window himself and in the day time
would not sit where he could be seen
through the window by any one on the
street. Once when Boston paper print
ed q picture OF the nagro GRAHAM for the
first time said something about the muir
der to his roommate. Then he handed
the man the paper and said: ''There
is picture of the niggar who killed
Clifford Mosher."
This room and the entire house was
thoroughly searched on Saturday by
Deputy sheriff Plummer and an officer
---------------.--
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
no pREvENT THE eRIP.

Laxative BrOmo- Qulnine removes the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28

a few short years, II your committee be-
haves itself, the busy hsad Of the family
viii be no longer tying wooden strings
around his finger in order that he may
remember to call upon the meat man and
send home for dinner roasts and slabs cut
and carved from the carcasses OF tough
bulls, moolay COWS and gentlemen sheep
but the good wife and family cook VIII
calmly climb the garnet stairs and snake
out from a discarded dry-goods boxs
beautiful, fat and luscious Belgian hare,
speedily remove his jacket. ears, hind
legs and interior mechanism and then
prepare a dinner such as was never
served to solomon in all his glory.
"As understand 1t ths Belgian hare
can be readily kept and reared in any old
attic, In an ash-hod, bird-cage, barrel,
empty whiskey oaak. discarded cradle, out
ot.date chuIn, or any other ancient con-
trivance and that he win there thrive aud
grow fat, and multiply and increase Ike
tleas whose home is just abaft the ears Of
a yellow dog. A few spoonfuls OF grain,
a few cabbage leaves and q few yellow
carrots, each week, will keep him grow
ing. expanding and enlarging like Jo-
nah's gourd. He never makes any dis
turbance, either by night or by day, but
spends his time plaoidly squatting on the
floor OF his little home with his rear legs
folded under him, his ears resting on his
hips and sweetiy meditatipg upon that
fond and happy hour when no will BE-
cast into furnace as hot as that which
Shedrack, Meshack and Abednsgo once
enjoyed, or be sizzling and swimming in
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
LATE MARINE.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, January e.
Arrived, schooner William Cobb, Norfolk
fer Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
THINKS HE SAW GRAHAM

Biddeford. January s6--Deputy Mar
shall Mogan feels positive that he saw
Hands, the negro, and the white man In
this city. They got of a train at the
Boston and Maine station, and after the
murder, He has been on the lookout for
the white man.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17

WANTED b % laundry work.
Apply SsnitAry 2Ie4m Lann4ry, IA
wSiahao and South streeta