davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

washington. Nay 2s-The five West
Point cadets dismissed yesterday Bowl
by. keller Linton ana 1Iahaffey-win not
appeal for clemency to the war depart
ment. They have entered the service Of
this New York & Bernudese Asphalt COM
pany. This came about through General
Francis A Greene. one Of the chief offs
Gals of tne trust. He communicated
with the war departna emf, and ia s9ru1ed
had called upon him in q cont.ite and re-
pentant state Of mind asking for his ad-
vice and assistance in shaping their fu-
tllre. They stated that 40 tufpitude was
involved ia anything that VAS charged
against them. and Cfeneral Greene appar-
entity was of the same opinion. for. after
hearing their story, he proposed to Sec
rotary Root to employ the men in the
service of til -easphaft coLaFany.
Secratary Root promptly responded that
the war department had moi objection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
GOVERNOR N8SH IS BREAKING DOWN
FROM THE STRAlN OF his LONG TRIP

felt as keen an interest in them as par
entS do in their children -Wzho marry
and go to other homes. The Rev.
George w. Collier, who was a chaplain
in President 8Ickinley's brigade. and
others from Ohio responded to tOasts
Governor Nash rested on the arms of
Governor Ornnan and General splitter
during the reception at the state house
and held to a chair during his addBess
in the afternoon. He remained seated
while receiving visitors after the
luncheon, and was unable this evening
to attend the reception of the ElKs to
the Ohio visitors He is affected with
dizziness, which is expected to pass
away in q few days.
Az the Danquee Governor Nash ac-
companied Mrs. Patterson. and the
Misses DeshIer we're accompanies by
Governor Orman and Mayor Wright
who cCmpEmented these ladies most
highly in their addresses The Ohio
special left tonight for Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

or me country and of the government
whose honor You have preserved. You
were citizens before YOU were soldiers.
And you became soldiers because you
were citizens loving your country. at
tached to our tree Institutions and be-
cause Of which you were willing TO
give that which is the best thas any
man can give, his own LIES blood tor
the honor of his country
You haVf. done yUur duty. You
have done IL nobly and you come back
70 80 into the walks of citizenship with
your other fellow citizens and take
the places that you left when you en-
listed two years ago That is one
thing about American character that
is d surprise to The world. We have
army that ever was mustered was from
81 70 80 And vet when the war was
over, when Lee surrendered to Grant
at AppOmattON. the nearly two mill
fen into the quiet walks Of citizen
ship, sustaining the government for
which YOU fought
Did Their Duty.
..sAnd, so you come hack as your IA
theirs came back more than thirty years
ago. having done your duty; and it is
a proud thing to do duty for country.
You come back having done your. fur
duty as soldiers. to now do your fun
duty as citizenS; and 4 want to eX-
press my heartfelt thanks to all of YOU
Tor the services you have rendered, and
I want to wish for all of you and 70
all belonging to YOU. eve cry good Trims
I'm this life. I thank you
AT the close of the remarks of the
president three cheers were given by
the soldiers
The president next visited the gem
eraI hospital, going through every
ward. bowling and speaking words Of
cheer to every sick soldier. a,
in the afternoon the president Was
the guest of honor at the receptions 81
the Union League club. the Ohio society
of California, the AIeXican war veter-
ans, pioneers and nat tive sons The lasl
three uamed presented him with pa
pes-veiEht containing $3.50 worth 81
gCfd. At each reception the president
responded briefly TO presentation
speeches.
on his way to dinner President Nc
Kinlcy stopped az Union square AND
turned over The first shoveifm OF soc
where the monument OF the American
navy ia communication OF AdmiTa
Deweys victory at Manila bay as 70 be
erected
Tonight President NIcKinle.- ATTENDED
q reception given in his honor by thf
G. A. II. posts Of the city TomorroN
afternoon he wiz 60 to Oakland anc
review the school children OF ttiat city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
DISMISSED WEST POINT CADETS
SECURE POSITIONS AND co 40 WORK

and that it was true theae was 40 charge
touching the integrity OF the boys bar
- one OF the young men VIII go imrne-
diately to-, NenezneIa, General Greene
having taken them into his service. aud
the Others viii be disposed Of accOrdina
to the engineering needs 81 the com
pany-
1T was stated AZ the Wal fleIga rfnla mt To-
day that tHc dismissed cadets had NOT APP
piled Tor reinsEatemeut. ndF had amy OF
sress. general greene who IS IN New
York, communicate with Secretary Root
over the loug-d1s9ance teleahone The
latter told General Greene That he was
&lad the eadetS had found empl0Vneut.
While there was an expectafiCn that
the cadets world. come TO Washington
and seek an Interview with che secretary
they did nQf pUC Ia an appearance during
the day and it IVES said al the var des
pertinent that they WeUid not come he.Ss
now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
FOURTEEN LIVES ARE LOST IN
RAGING FLOODS IN TENNESSEE

KnoSvi1le. Term, May 23-The Tennes-
see river reached 35-S feet at this place
falling, The loss of life thus far reported
Is fourteen. as follows
Tom Mathes. MaynarviHe
Green Souchong lC0lored-1
Mrs. III. C. Carson
Rankin. little girl
Miss Moliie TiIley
Mrs Gregg.
KInizn0ggn man all Of EIizabethton.
samuel Durham and wife, Watauga.
Milton Boyd Wallace, Va.
Henry NusSIlSsOI sullivan county.
Three children Of Joseph Hill. Ripley
landing
At knoxville the steamer Onaga. the
largest vessel plying the Tennessee above
ChatranCogas was wrecked today and IS
a. total loss.
A SPECIAL to the Journal and Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
ILLINOIS EX- GOVERNOR
is STRING ed TO Deaf H
John R. Tanner Taken Ill and Expires Before
Physicians Can be Summoned

Springfield, Ills. May % AFormer Gov
ernor John r. Tanner died here suddenly
in his room at the Leland hotel at 2;45
this afternoon from rheumatism OF the
heart He had been c0nffnedttO his room
since his return from chicago, last Sat
urday, with rheumatism on the left side,
but tha case was not considered in the
least serious He felt much worse this
afternoon, and DIT. J. n. Dixon, the gov
ernQrS physician, was called about 2.35
and found the governor dying
Governor Tanner has held various po-
SluOnS besides U6at or governor, the pr1n-
clpal one Uhdt of a member of the house,
q member of the warehouse commission,
United states marshal of the southern
district of Illinois, state treasurer and as
Sists Mt at the United states sub treasury
at Chicago, and he was for many wears
a urember of the Republicans state. central
committee and chairman OF the same. lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

was a candidate for United States sena-
tor this year against Senator Cuilom. He
leaves q widow, one son, Colonel J. Mack
TANNER, SpTtngfieldss cOIOnelsOf The Fourth
1nIanLry l. y O., and one da9gbter
Alrs john a Barnes OF Chicago.
Governor Tanner was 50 wears of age
eighth and SiXtY-first Illinois infantry
regiments.
Governor Tanner had aOt been feeling
we'll for nearly TWO weeks EIe had 6of-
tfacted q cold when hunting IN Clay
county. his Old home few weeks aEcsi
and from that resulted bad attack OF
rheumatism Of the heart caused his
death.
About z-30 o'clock he was seized with
an attack of gasping and strangling and
Dr. Dixon was iu2lusdlately cslleI. but
Governor Tanner was dead when ne az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

from EIizabet1tou. Tan-, where the
flood was felt with terTi7le force. says.
The relief couuuttt9e tonight report
about go persons in the town ana 1890
in the country homeless Because OF -sues-
days flood.
A special To the Journal and Tribune
from Bristol, Tenn says. Mater de-
tails from the flood strd clens section shos
town at the S0utnerfae tE.rE7i9lils OF the
Tennessee dlVislon ot the OHIO River &
Oa1L At lJnalzsl. the iarge non railway
bridge which span1ed Ghuczin river has
been destroyed
The lumber and nulp mills Of John n.
Wilder and also 1904 dogs and q large
quantity of lumber the properly OF the
Btnaka Lumber company have gone
= wu with the tide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
UNION and SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROADS
PREPARE FOa PRESIDENTIAL PARTY

enne The Jrnion Paeffic VIII send out
"a new compound engine, the BEST 0sl this
division. The train tcreEg-h has not yet been
selected.
ON both roads al freight trains viii be
suspended for several hoiirs b5fore the
president, s train is due ana until after 1t
has passed Passenger trains Wil be
side-trsicked at least haif a nhONr before
and after the passing Of the special- An
engine and cabocse viii run ahead Of the
special train about three miles.
III Mrs MeiEinley's condition IS no
worse wher the train reaches ogden an
effort VIII b made to get the president
to make a short address 10 the crowd at
tie depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

Confusion reigned, and there was much
excitement in the audttoriuna. Mrs Shat
fer Of Pennsylvania arose and said she
was ashamed of Ohio. and others fol-
Iowed1n the same line The Ohio women
promptly defended Themselves, and Mrs.
Hatton. whose position was unhappy TO a
degree, suggested three minutes Of silent
prayer which was followed by the rsci-
tatlon OF the Lords PRAYER in concert.
Mrs. sfIattOn resigned from the contest.
ana a truce was aecfared by the calling
Of an Ohio meeting, to he held at the
close of The session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
PEOPLE FLEE FROM
FLOOD OF LAVA

\ satavia. Java, Nay 23.--The vol ,
4. cano Of lSeloet 81 in eruption- Inc :
= lava IS threareniHg the Blitar coffee =
= rdantaHons and has endangered ?
= Feasiri The district is IA total 2
= 5arzness.
= Is WA reuorted eIater tnat there .
y had s,ren ereat loss - iifC. merry na- .
= tfy-es EIaViur- been oTervnelmfa VITA :
=. lava .F1e PSI walton q Blt2r IS 2
- heeing-
faffnr today covering six districts. =
= argreEatinE enc thifd ~ ne islaill, :
= ircia1ira 80 Eniuara ng 4seori ara >
- Sursl-1re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

vannab and other points ii the south
Judge Brown grant athe defendants
five days in which to, file bonds for their
appearance on trial at the Cnited States
circuit cOlft in Savannah "a Ausust
next Captain Greene and J0iln II Cav
nor were held in 5000 bail each and I'd
ward u and william r.. ISayn6r in $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
10 BE TRIED FOR FRAUD.
Captain Carriers Accompliess to Be
Taken to Savannah.

New York, May 2S.-Judge Brown Of the
United States. district court sig, ed an
order today for the renloYsTl Of captain
and william T. GaynOrs to Savannah.
ca for trial on charges of conSpirsss,A
with 0berIir NJ Carter, forWeriy a capv
tSin in the United States army, 20 de-
fraud the government in cOnnec Jon with
the work on harbor. Improvements AZ Sa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
MESSAGE FROM SEA
TELLS OF sHIPWRECK

London, May IA bottle which was
picked up a. Grauton today coltained 3
message saying that the steamer croft.
with all hands, was sinking IN mid-At-
lGntic.
Ihe British steamer Croft. of the Ar
row line. laden WIKI gram and general
merchandise, sailed from New York Jan.
., lSE Ter Lelth and Dundee, with u
crew OF rwe8ty-live men, and was never
asa4n heard o. she has long since been
posted as missing at LIcEd's-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
GREAT FIGHT MOI
PRESBY TERRAIN
Debate Begins on the Question
the Confession Of Faith in
Crowds Of People Present e Listen ia
Of the Church Present TIE

-
zion To 1En1
iry rep0r-
offered lU
fuSion tha
adopt tEe
ment was
u0riLN
Paf,va
$780,
-
~
" Aefe
terieS QT
inter Ial
D,e.nz
-l~
AAene Tor
s. hereas
Of 1nfon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
- Il . $50.

teen "a BE. 10 ,elesflHe Peraza and his fol-
lowefs have been taken prisoners near
Ciudad Bolivar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
OGDEN Man CHOSEN.

3 an Umcer q the ORDER o. Railway
Conductors.
st. Paul. Mimi. May PittsbiIrg was
chosen for the place of nesting BY the
grand division. Order of Railway Con.
ductors- IN 1903 winning by ten votes
over Cincinnati.
Ulysses Grant Ferguson of ogden was
eleete fotrts3le sentinel, Thomas .McIsee
declining re- election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
FIGHTING
Mayor johnson

a. AZ s'---
Cleveland o. p
TODAY 2galH lnFC
court to compel I
ditors sitting as q
board to can ln
tify as TO the VAN
The board ga
property of the
railroad Before
however. the So1I
OF mandalnus lss
Ihereupon tle
and 1T is uudeEsl
Wheeling q Lake
TO appear before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

5oIN WEB May 2alr Bryan makes stn plain in ed-
position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13
PASSING TEACHERS AND SOME
OF THEIR CURIOUS CAPERS

of which is two for a quarter When he
was told the price he glared at the sales
man and said: TT is an outrage; how
dare you try to make such exorbitant
prices. WE will soon change all this,
and make the people In this ID Terri
tory toe the mark" And the salesman
bowed and asked When are you going
to begin?'
There was some officers who wanted a
special dinner at the Grill. One of them
ordered tenderloin steak with mush-
rooms and trimmings, and found out that
the price of such a sweet morsel Is $2.25.
He foamed and exclaimed: who has
ever heard about charging 1925 for a
steak; it is gross robbery" George smiled
a Greek bland smile and answered: 1T Is
evident, Colonel, that you have never
tasted a tenderloin steak, because the
price quoted is exactly the same as quot
ed in any first class hotel or restaurant
in the States, and the steak here is much
better"
The sooner these transient visitors IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13
UNDER The
HAMMER
Progress Block
May Be Sold at
Auction.
KAPIOLANl ESTATE
SUES c. S. DESKY
Asks Foreclosure of Mortgage for
Failure to Pay Interest on
$55,O00 Note.

Application was made yesterday IN the
First Circuit Court for an order of fore
closure of mortgage and auction sale OF
the Progress block. to satisfy note OF
S55 600, given by Charles s. Desky TO the
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd. The petition hieo
by the Kapiolani Estate alleges that the
interest on the note is due and unpaid,
and by the terms of the mortgage an
execution should at once issue and the
valuable property be sold at public auc-
ton
The following are in substance the al
legations made by the petitioner:
q That on the 21st day of September,
1900. Charles s. Desky executed to the
Kapiolani Estate. Ltd, a certain i1dec-
ture of mortgage by which there was
conveyed to plaintiff all that parcel of
land situate at the west corner of Fort
street and Beretania street.
3. Said mortgage was given to secure
payment of the note of Charles s. Des-
ky, in the sum of $4,000. bearing date OF
September 21st, 1900, payable to the Ka-
piolani Estate Limited, two years after
ldate, with interest at per cent, payable
quarterly.
vided, among other things, that if default
shall be made in the payment of the
note, principal or interest or any part
| thereof, or in the observance or perform
ance of any covenant contained therein.
| then the Kapiolani Estate could, without
! first taking possession of said mortgaged
property, sell all the same or any part
thereof at public auction.
| 3. Default has been made In the pay
ment of interest on the note of s55 600.
and the interest has not been paid up TO
this time.
! g. Under the terms of said mortgage
as result of default in payment of in
! terest the whole of said sum for which
said mortgage was given to secure Is
now due and owing, together with what
ever costs and expenditures are provided
| by the terms of said mortgage or by the
statute allowed.
In concluding the petition prays:
| l. That the said Charles S. Desky, de-
| PENDANT herein, may be summoned to ap-
pear and answer this complaint.
/ 2. That accounting may be made to as
certain the amount due and payable I'M
der said mortgage.
| 3. That after due hearing and adduc-
| ton of proofs, 1t may be ordered that
said mortgage be foreclosed and execu-
ton issue thereon for the amount Sc
found to be due, including interest. costs
and attorneys Fee and that In default
of said sum so found to be due, the
premises covered by said mortgage be
ordered sold al public auction, subject tc
the terms of said mortgage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13
NEW MURPHY CLUBS.
Climbs No. 1 and No. 2 to be Organized
This Week.

,r,a nembers of the board OF trustees
.,a Francis Murphy Temperance Ciup
Association appointed on the 90 inst
boxe all accepted their appointments
Tsnev are Franklin H. Austin, presioeh''
% Cooke. auditor; w. D. Bancroft
.o.rAtarv and treasurer; Mrs. j. M "hi'-
nev and Nose Nakuina, directors making
:. hoara of trustees of five, who VIII
nonape the Murphy Club movement TOT
TN. Territory of Hawaii
cfub No at Palama will be Organize"
.,,.. evening at Kaumakapili chapel Inc
49, from Club No. i propose gong ou'
- Palama in force to assist In TINS o.
ganization o,,oon streets.
1rST1 he organized on Friday evenins' d.
NJ Austin has received letter from
rr.ncis Murphy stating that he ie1t Syu-
- yesterday and win be here IN
~. S7th inst. The clubs Will MIX
=. Effort TO make a demonstration upon
hss arrival. which will i1sure MS RENE .-a
-. long enough to assist in the organi.a-
49,, Of clubs in the other ISLANDS. AT
r.neements are now being made lot MI
Murphy's reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13
Ne v DUST
DESTROYER
Crude Petroleum
May Be Used In
stead Of Water.
WILL BE MADE
Executive Council Considers Oil
as Substitute-Boyd
Favors Plan.
~ RUDE petroleum is to be used in

~ RUDE petroleum is to be used in
place of water upon the streets
~ of Honolulu as a dust-destroyer
If the experiments ordered by the Ex-
ecutiye Council yesterday morning
prove successful. According to the
claims OF it's advocates oil is not only
much better adapted for this purpose
but is also less expensive than common
water. The tests soon to be made I'M
der the direction of Superintendent
Boyd of the Department of Public
Works will prove the truth or falsity of
these claims.
While oil has not been used to any
great extent in laying the dust on
streets in the States it is now being ex-
tensively utilized by the great railroad
systems of the United States upon their
roadbeds, which it not only hardens,
but also eradicates flying dust-clouds
which have always been a source of
much annoyance to travellers.
Superintendent Boyd favors the new
plan if upon investigation the utility
of petroleum for the purpose is proven
II am in favor of the use of petro-
| leum for sprinkling streets, he said
yesterday.
1T is claimed that one "dousing" of
the streets with crude oil will keep
them free from dust for six months. Ii
| this is true there can be no doubt OIL
| petroleum being cheaper than water,
l Il -
expense of water but also with the need
/ of a large force of men and horses for
long periods.
"At present each street is sprinkler
four times a day and even then some
oil the roads are dusty during these IN
telvals.
| IT is claimed that the oil not only
k, cps the dust down, but also hardens
the roads. This is of itself a strong
toint in it's favor. and one that com
j mends itself to the department. The
Eannoyance caused by the passage OF
TIE sprinkling wagons would also De
idone away with under the new dust
destroyer 1 think the experiment we'll
worthy of q trial and after consultation
with Mr.. Tenney will decide upon what
lsrreef the test shall be made. II 1t is
successful petroleum will probably be
fused on all the streets of Honolulu
The experiments are to be MADE as a
result of an offer made yesterday in q
lietter from E. D. Tenney, stating that
HE had several barrels of crude petro-
lleum which he was willing to donate
flor the use of the Department OF Pub
Lie Works. Bethel street will probably
he the scene of the tests.
| OTHER MATTERS CONSIDERED.
The application of William Matsor
for permission to build a Jetty at tRs
mouth of Waiakea river at Hlio was
granted He asked that he be relm
Ibursed later by the Territory, but the
lcouncil decided that all such improve.
ments should be made by the Unlte0
states. Estimates and recommends
ltions to that effect will be sent TO ths
lSecretary of the Interior.
| The plans of the Honolulu hapie
transit Company for the extension %
Its lines from Liliha street to Walpiio-
,i,o road to the Fertilizer WORKS WERE
Improved. ,,, 20 1v.f.
l,ubo, for a liquor license was re1useu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13

BY their new system of wireless tel
egraphy, Colonel Pilsoudski and M.
Victor Poff claim to be able to send
messages along the earth's surface to
an unlimited distance. Tall poles are
not needed, but two electrodes, sep
arated by distances varying with the
separation of the stations, are installed
at each end of the line the positive
buried three or four yards in the earth,
and the two connected with the trans
hitting apparatus. A successful trial
in France was made over a distance
of about $50 yards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13

Novel conditions of living continue to
bring to notice new weaknesses Of the
body. The crew of the French sub
marine boat Narval suffer from a pc
culiar disease, which is aggravated by
prolonged submersion, and is to be
studied by doctors taken on future
trips for that purpose The sickness Is
supposed to be due to constitutional
causes, so that new recruits are to be
specially examined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13
THREE ADDITIONAL
ANSWERS FILED
Claims in Pearl harbor Suit So
Far Filed Aggregate Nearly
a Million.

With the filing of three additional an
swers yesterday the claims of the own
ers and lessons of the land required by
the United States Government for the
naval station at Pearl Harbor, reached
an aggregate of nearly one million dol
lars. The Government put figure of but
s16.SOO on the land needed to be
condemned, and the damages claimed by
the defendants will far exceed the total
of $685., 200, so far set up in answer, as all
the respondents have not answered as
yet.
OF the answers already filed the amount
of damages claimed In each case is as