davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
FORTY WERE DROWNED.
Official List of the Victims of the Islander
Wreck.

OlhCAhl AIsG Oh Tue f1CC!mS OF the Islander
Wreck.
Vancouver B. c. Aug 26-,The
steamer Hating arrived in port today,
bringing the remains Of five victims of
the Islander disaster. In all nineteen
bodies have been recovered and it is
authenticity stated that the total
number of lives lost was forty. The
bodies brought here yesterday were
those of Mrs. Ross, wife of Governor
Ross of the Yukon territory, and her
infant child; Mrs. Ross of San Fran
cisco, DR.. ]. A. Duncan of Victoria and
Captain Foote, master Of the Islander.
The official list of the drowned is as
follows:
Passengers, First Glass
-EMEILS. 80
! ]. w. BELL. 4i3%
MISS KATE BARNES.
A. w. GREY.
M. j. BRAELIN
MRS. ROSS, MAID AND CHILD.
ARTHUR HEATING.
f. r. DOUGLASS.
MRS. ]. c. HENDERSON.
MRS. DIR. PHILLIPS AND CHILD.
DIR. J. DUNCAN.
MRS. MINNIE ROSS.
j. DAHL.
MRS. NICHOLSON.
DR.. HEATING.
]. HEATING.
f. REBATE.
Second Glass
H. T. ROGERS.
N. CASPER
VIM. MEADOWS.
Crew
H. r. FOOTE, master.
e. H. r. FOWLER, second steward.
MILES JOACH, waiter
GEORGE BUCkHCLDER, oiler.
H. PORTER, coal passer
NORMAN LAW, waiter
S. j. PITTS, cook.
TWO CHINESE MESS BOYS AND
HELPERS.
+ GEO. ALLEN, third engineer.
a. KENDALL, saloon Waterman.
JAMES HATCH, fireman.
JAMES BAIRD, assistant pantry
man.
GEO. MILES, barber.
TWO COAL PASSERS, names un-
known.
Advices from Skagway Of the latest
date state that after some Of the bodies
were washed ashore ghoulish acts were
committed by Indians. At that time
the coast was not in control of patrol
men, and the bodies cast ashore were
temporarily unprotected. AS soon as
it was discovered in Juneau that the
work of robbing corpses was in prog
ress the United States marshal dis
patched a NUMBER OF deputies to the
scene, and at the date of sailing of the
Hating it was understood that several
Of the ghouls had been apprehended
OF the bodies recovered nine were
buried in juneau. It is understood
that the majority of the inferred re-
mains We're those of members of the
crew.
1t is thought that some bodies yet
remain within the wreck. AS yet the
task of raising the vessel has not been
considered.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
south Omaha.

South Omaha, Aug. 23.-Hogs-Receipts,
$500. Market sc higher Light and mixed,
s5.So15.95; heavy, IS 95@6.lO
Cattle--Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
Official close: Hogs-Receipts, $500.
Market SC higher. Light and mixed, $3.50
U5212; heavy, s5.921a4610.
Cattle--Receipts, 1,70O. Market strong
Steers. s3.5o45.50; cows. sl.50ll4.O0 feeders,
81. I5G.i.00.
sheep-Recepts, 6,o00 Market steady.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
Mrs. Gov. Bcckam Very Ill.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 21.-Physicians
have been summoned by special train
to Louisville to attend Mrs. Beckham,.
wife OF the governor, who is critic.
ally i'll
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
NEW MARTIAL LAW ORDER.
Kitchener Issues Proclamation in RegarS
to Queenstown District

Cape Town, Aug. ga fresh order
proclaiming martial law has been is
sued providing for the closing Of all
country stores in the Queenstown dis
trict, requiring all goods likely to be
useful to the enemy to be taken to
certain specified towns and forbidding
country residents to have in their pos
session more than a weeks provisions,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Aug. 23.-Cattle-Receipts.
LOCO. Market strong to steady. Native
steers, s4.65M5.S0; Texans and Indian
steers, s375a4.00; stockers and feeders,
- O014.25; calves, $3.0O1D4.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market strong to
SC higher. Heavy s6.20G6.30 packers, $500
$3.50; light, 550Q61O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady
Muttons, $3O0Gl3. 49, lambs, s4ONa5 90; ewes,
81. 7593 Is: range wethers, $3.O0935O; stock
sheep, $2.OOdI2 rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
DEPORTED TO
GUAM ISLAND.
Macarthur Sends Filipino Generals
There,
FIRST MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Held at Bagule, Province oil "ehs"''
Free Political Meetings !"
Manila are Held

Manila. JAM 7-Gen. Macarthur mas
ordered th. igportation Of Gems ~
carte. Del pIar Hlzon, Llanera ana
Santos to ,be sland OF Guam N'n'
regimeum and four subordinate oils
GERS. with eaat civilians. including
Tras. Toos0n and Mabini, notorious as
slstants OF the nsurrectionists, have al
so been ordered to be deported. 1t Is
Gen. MarAr,hurs intention TO hold
most of the active leaders OF the rebels
who have been captured, In Guam uh-
Oh the resumption Of a condition oil
peace has been declared. 60,
The first municipal election was l'e'G
successfully 40 Baguie, province Vl
Benguct. saturday. The Igorrotes loon
part in the lection. -.
The Fiigin0s In Manila nave oteH
enjoying recently a novel eNperieenlce,
In the holding OF free, open polltlcal
meetings Most OF the addresses az
these meeting. were made by FORMER
officers Of the Insurgents, all 81 Whom
asserted that Inc best way OF secur
ing personal liberty Is 10 accept the
liberties guaranteed by the Constitu,
ton and government OF the uhlIeu
States. which is what American soVer'
eighty stands f0r. The audiences We're
greatly in,ersstsd1 and many OF thos,'
attending the meetings signed the FED
eral party deearation.
The construction Of a rebel prison ai
Olongapo. IN addition 20 those at NAM
Ia. viii be begun shortly.
Gen. Macarthur. accompanied by ms
stan. reviewed the Thirty-seVentb resl-
ment OF volunteer infantry on the Luz
meta field. this afternoon. All the com
panies We're t0gether almost for the
first time since the regiment was or
ganiged. After the review the req,
ment was drawn up IN close order and
Gen. Macarthur. IN farewell address
congratulated The officers and men OF
their bravery. discipline and Judgment
concluding his remarks with hearty
God bless you. comrades
The Thirty-seyenth will sail for home
on the TRANSPORT Thursday. More
than half the men and many of the ON
GERS come from Tennessee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
IDAHO AND WASHINGTON.
Pins for the Annexation Of Northern Part Of
the Former to the Latter
Movement Has It's inception I'm the
Coast State Believed that Idaho
VIII Now Consent.


Spokane. Wash. Jan. 7.-Plans are
being formed to secure the annexation
Of the northern part Of Idaho to the
State Of Washington. State Repre-
sentative II. u. Lorritt is planning 10
bring this project before the legisla-
ture at its coming session. The pur-
pose is to add 90 his State the entire
region known as the Panhandle" wing
north OF the forty-siXth parallel watch
Is the southern boundary OF Washing
ton, This would include Kootenai,
Shoshone Latah and Nee Perez and
part Of Idaho county taking In all of
the famous Couer dAlene silver lead
mining district as well as most Of the
rich Clearwater gold fields. The plan
Is received with enthusiasm here and
northern Idaho has In the past voted
in favor OF such annexation by an
overwhelming majority. II IS argued
that southern Idaho would now con-
cent because Of lack Of railway connec-
tion between the two parts Of the State
and especially because of the great ex-
pense resulting from the mining riots
In the Couer d'Alene district and two
years Of martial law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

Washington, Jan. 7.-Speaker Hen
derson today was again detained at his
home by illness and Mr.. Dalzell Of
Pennsylvania, presided over the House.
Before the debate upon the reappor-
tionment bin was resumed II was agreed
that general debate upon the bill should
close tomorrow at o'clock and that
the final vote should be taken before
the adjournment tomorrow.
Mr. Kitchen, IN. O., the first speaker
today supported the Hopkins bill, but
said he would vote against the amend
ment requiring the congressional dis
tricts in the several States 10 be con
tiguous and compact He saN he did
not believe Congress had the power TO
designate the manner In which the
States should make up congressional
districts. Mr.. Kitchen then replied az
some length 10 the speech made by Mr..
Linney, OF North Carolina. last Satur-
day. attacking the southern Democrats
for DISTINGUISHING the negro.
Mr. Lacey Of Iowa. who followed
Mr. Kitchen, also supported the Hop
klns bill. Mr.. Crumpacker Of Indiana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
SNOW STORM
IS GENERAL.
ZANE From the West and Covered
Several States.
a BLESSING TO THEN ALL,
'''' inches Of Snow Had Fallen :,
sat Lake During the Day-R,.
cord Up TO 8, pm.

~, Ine snow storm which closed in u,o,
'n'' city and valley during tbs s ,a,al
noon .l is reported by the weather bprean
~ Ds general all over Utah. In fac, 4,
J ,ola 10 cover all Of the Western
S'''s'' The amount Of good q, WIN 40
Tor farmers and stock men can 60.
" De calculated from dollars and
cents basis. The same may be said II
Os uue with reference to the citizens
VI SAT- Lake. as should 1t continue 10
sno" throughout the night It win 20
long ways towards solving the water
problem which has raised It's upprom.
ising form Tor next year.
Just prior to the commencement q,
me snow IAN a heavy wind from ,bo
northwest driving itself al forty mnes
an hout passed through the clty 6olng
some damage The double apartment
mouse erected at the corner Of state AMI
Norlh temple streets by b. S. Young
was partially unr0ofed, though no fur.
lnef damage was reported. A number
OF telephone and electric light polls were
also blown down, while numerous slgn
boards were playiully carried about. A.
a prelude TO the coming Of the snow
there was a heavy peal Of thunder
ABOUT 1870 a. m. The thunder storm
record at the weather BUREAU IN thll
ely extends back 10 1852. ana show
that only once before during January
has thunder occurred here. Thar was \
January 1856, when there we're two dis
tinct peals The amount Of snow Tia
had fallen M 20 .. m. today was 8
OF an inch IN precipitation, or five meas
uring Inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
The CADET BOOB INVESTIGATION.
Anthony Burman BOOzs Tent Nate Tells How Fourth Class
men Were iiazed-"Caing 0ut"-0ificers
Opposed fazing

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. THE con-
gressional committee appointed for the
purpose OF inquiring into the alleged
hazing Of former Cadets Oscar l.. Booz.
OF Bristol. Pa, and John Breth, Of AL
toona, Pa, resumed the taking Of testi-
mony at Lafayette hotel this morning.
The committeeman attached much i'm
portance to the testimony Of todays
witnesses. The Breth family, which
firmly believe that John Breth died in
directly OF hazing at West Point, and
Anthony Burnam, OF Frankfort, Ky,
Booz's tent-mate, were TO be heard to-
day None Of these witnesses testified
before the military board Of inquiry.
Burnam was the first witness called.
He said he went 10 West Point In June,
1898 He asked Booz to become his
tent-mate when they went into camp In
July of that year. Oscar BOoz, he said,
was a nice sort OF young man and up
20 the standard OF other cadets. The
older cadets had a lot Of fun with Booz
on account Of his name. The upper
classmen and a cadet named Bettison
IN particular, Burnam said ordered
INV AAANAN ~ w WI NA7 htiAAAN' " -
~ the new men would obey them. He
did some things asked Of him, but fin
ally refused to do so. believing the third
classmen were only trying TO harass
him. He was ordered out to fight by
the fighting committee" Burnam did
not know any members Of this COM
mittee. After the contest Burnam saw
Booz lying in his tent. He looked de-
jected and had been crying. Booz told
him he had been called out and
that he had received a blow In the
stomach which rendered him absolute
w helpless. Burnam said other cadets
said that Booz had laid down The
upper classmen kept up until he re-
signed.
Burnam said Booz. like all other
fourth classmen, was always tired out
by the severe routine Of camp. Keller,
his opponent I'm the fight, was an ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
senate Proceedings.

Washington. Dec. AT the opening
Of today's session Of the Senate Mr. Pet
tus (Ala) presented the credentials Of
his colleague, Hon. j. T. Morgan, elected
senator from that state for the fifth
time. His new term Of six years will
begin on March 4. 1901, The credentials
were fled
4 joint resolution was reported from
the District Of Columbia committee au-
thorI2ing the secretary Of war 10 grant
permits 10 the committee on the inau-
guration OF the President for the use
Of public reservations I'm Washington
and TO loan flags for decoration pur-
poses. The resolution was adopted
Senator Morgan today presented part
" Of the report Of the Senate commit
tee on inter-occanic canals on the prof.
ect % an isthmian waterway II Is
chiefly interesting In being a re-afllrma-
ton that the House bin now pending in
the Senate providing for the construc-
ton OF the Nicaragua canal. furnished
the true. safe and honorable method Of
dealing with the rights, power and du-
ties with an isthmian canal"
The resolutions Of Mr.. Baker and Mr.
PettlgreW relating 10 the declination Of
the executive 90 send 10 the Senate the
report 0f 4. l.. LaWshe as TO postal rev
enucs IN cuba. went over. Considera-
ton Of the army reorganization bill
was was then resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
REPRESENTATION in CONGRESS.
House Discusses the ReappOrOnment BI-QueS'On Oh Making
Districts contiguous and Compact
Comes Up.

the member OF the census committee
who presented the minority report IN
favor of reducing the representation
IN the Southern states prQportionate 70
the abndgement OF the franchise, lhen
took The door for an hour As between
The Hopkins and Burleigh bill, ne sald
he favored the latter because II kepl
pace with the growth Of the country.
he argued that during recent years the
influence of the House In legislation
had steadily diminished, a condition
due to the fact that the members Of
the lower House allowed themselves 20
he dominated by the Senate ana tne
chief executive. IL the membership
was TO remain stationary as the years
went on, its influence would continue
10 decrease.
10 the pending army reorganization
bill Senator Vest Of Missouri, today OIL
fered the following amendment:
"The officers in charge OF the west
Point military academy shall make and
enforce such rules and regulations as
gill prevent the practice Of hnzing
and any cadet found guilty OF partlcl-
paung in such practice shall be expelled
from the academy and shall not be re-
appointed 30 the corps Of cadets there
fu"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

pert with his fists, Burnam said. and
was a fine gymnast. BoOz studied very
little on account Of his eyes hurting
him on this account he stood low In
his class.
Oscar told Burnam how upper class
men told him (Booz) 10 take tobasco
sauce Booz. said Burnam, was given
a small bottle Of tobasco snrce and told
10 take all Of II before he left the table.
lie took II by the spoonful. on one &C.
casin, Booz told him that he put a lot
OF the sauce on piece OF steak intend
ing not to eat IT, An upper classman
noticed this and ordered Booz 70 eat
tie steak Oscar told Burnam the stun
was running his stomach.
Burnam said he had taken tobasco
sauce but never more than drop at
a time. He did not know that physical
violence had ever been used 10 induce
Booz to take #. He said
"Booz was very unpopular. and II he
had made a complaint ne would have
been treated still worse
do not the officers Of the academy
try TO prevent hazing?'
"They do, but the officers are not al
Eays around when the hsZing IL going
on When any haZing was IN progress
a number 81 cadets were usually on
duty to watch for the officers and warn
the hazers II one should come along
While Burnam was In the fourth
class, period Of about twelve months
there were about ten men called OUT
10 fight Fighting was prohibited at the
academy, and yet no action was taken
by the academy officials 10 punish any
one as far as Burnam knew Rurnam
knew little about tho membership OF
the lighting committee As far as he
knew they were appointed by the class
president and were not elected by the
classmen.
In answer 10 Mr.. Briggs Burnam said
ne was discharged from West Point for
deficiency in studies. especially in the
drawing and mathematics. He said he
positively had no enemies there either
among the officials or the cadets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
GOV. TooLE IYAUGURATED.
Declares He WIN Not be a Candi-
date for u. :. Senator.

uate Tor u >. SENATOR
Helena, Mont, Jan. Coy. J. X.
ToOCle and the new state officers. We're
Indicted into office today. The cere-
mony OF administering the oath 10
Gov. Toole. who succeeds Gov X. b.
Smith, took place In the executive Of
ace, and was simple IN lis every detail.
The oath was administered by Associ-
ate Justice Milburn himself a newly
elected officer. Gov Toole on taking
office announced that he was not a can
didate for United States senator
Gov, Toole said, During the late po-
litical campaign | stated from the rOs-
trum and elsewhere that II elected
governor ! would serve my term as
such. | was induced 20 make this
statement In View OF the fact that a
report was current that n elected.
would make my Office a stepping stone
to stu higher honurs within the be-
stowal OF the legislature now In ses-
sion. course not In keeping
Wise or foolish, the purpose then
expressed was well considered and de-
liberately made Warm and devoted
friends, who do not view my utter
ances IN the same light that ! do con-
tinue 10 give me prominence In the
approaching senatorial contest that
does not meet with my approval
ITO the end that the administration
OF office may not be embarrassed al its
very beginning by an unseemly am
bition and that Il may continue high
above the suspicion OF promoting the
political aspirations Of its incumbent
by expedients Of doubtful proprlety.
] deem II proper 20 say here and now
that for the ensuing four years my
duty Is here. and no condition can
arise which tempts me to aspire TO or
accept any other position"
The seventh legislative session was
organized this afternoon and both
houses adjourned until tomorrow after
noon. when they will receive the gov
errors message.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
JENNINGS BLOCK SALE.
Payment Of $4,000 Made for the
Property Today.

The final step in the sale OF the
Jennings property lying west OF the
Utah National bank on First South
street was taken today when the sum
Of 700 was paid through the Deseret
National bank The above sum rep
resents the price Of % % feet facing
north on the above named street with
a perpetual right Of way covering the
entrance 10 the Y. NJ. {. a. rooms. The
title 10 half the property passes TO
Bishop George Romney, the other
half being owned by the Taylar- Rom
new-Armstrong Lumber company In
which George Romney George II. Tay-
Tor and the Armstrong estate own
practically equal shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
OPENING Of THE SCHOOLS.
Many Pupils Turned Away on Ac'
count Of Vaccination Order.

The opening Of the public schools to.
day disclosed the fact that little more
than co per cent Of the pupils are IN al
tendance. It Is believe that the great
dropping on Is almost entirely due to
the order Of the board o, health 10 make
vaccination a test Tor attendance.
The showing az the University was
somewhat better. though the real test
viii come there tomorrow. when all STU
dents win be required 10 line themselves
up for examination, or In other words,
90 present their certificates. Al the High
school few figures were Obtainable. AZ
Lowell which has a normal enrolment
OF SIS had but 4Qj pupils The Grant,
which had an attendance before the
holidays Of 500. had but tOi today; the
Lincoln, which previously had 40, had
but l23 today, the Fremont which had
$50 before Christmas had but 2Z2 to-
day. The Washington, 0quirrh, Web.
ster, Hamilton, Franklin. Jackson and
other schools all turned a large num-
Der Of pupils away on account Of nom
vaccination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
Mrs. oNeiIrs Financial Troubles.

Chicago Jan. THE financial trou-
bles OF Mrs Evangeline Claire O'Neill.
wife OF Henry j. ONeill. known as the
barley king" came to an end today
when Judge Kohlsaat in the United
States district court entered an order
dlscharglng her from all Indebtedness.
The settlement Of the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings was the result % a comprOm-
Use with Mrs. O'Neilps leading credi-
tors, the creditors whose claims were
allowed receiving nearly 50 per cent OF
their claims, The bankruptcy case OF
Mrs O'Neill has been one OF the most
notable In the history OF the district
court. Ia 1899 when proceedings were
brought against her. Mrs O'Neill ied
first TO Baltimore and then 60 Montreal
where she was arrested. When released
Mrs. O'Neill went 10 Paris, where she
attracted attention by a public sale or
costly robes and other personal effects.
including 3l5 gowns and los hats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
PORTO RiCAN CASES.
Supreme Court Decides on Time to
be Allowed Each Side.

Washington, Jan. THE argument in
the United States Supreme Court IN the
Porto Rlcan cases, involving the ques-
ton Of the legality OF duties imposed by
this country on goods shipped from the
United States to Porto Rico and from
Porto Rico to the United states, did not
begin today, as other cases preceding
had the effect Of postpOnlng Il until to-
morrow. The court. however took sui.
ficient cOgnizance OF the cases TO decide
what time should be given 10 each side
OF the controversy. This question was
raised by Former Secretary Carlisle,
who stated that five Of the cases could
be consolidated These FIVE are the
cases Of Dellma and others VS. Collector
Bidwell; 5. b. Downs VS. Collector Bid
we'll; two cases Of II. w. Dooley VS. the
United States, and Carlos Armstrong
VS. the United states. Upon suggestion
the court awarded five hours to each
side OF the controversy.
Mr. Carlisle stated that these cases
involved the double CUES ion II the pow
er Of the United States to levy duty on
goods being shipped In both directions,
the question regarding the imposition Of
duties on goods going into Porto Rico
being entirely new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
TeleeranhIc Rreyities.

At Little Falls. Mimi. the Hennepln
Paper mills burned today Loss $4,000;
Insurance $4,000.
The copper district near Houghton
Mich. ls flooded With spurious small
coins chiefly five cent pieces. Secret
service agents are at work
Thsreilence of Eivari II Taylor, at
Model City. near Lewiston New York,
burned today, Taylor. his wife and
three small children persisted in the
flames
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
APOSTLE LYMAN HOME.
Returned from Very Interesting Tour
Through the East,

Apostle F, NJ. Lyman returned TO.
day from an extended tour through the
east. as far as Boston. He says that
he never enjoyed better health in HE
life than at the present time, and very
few Journeys he ever took did he en-
JOY more than the one he has Just
completed He visited the cities Of
Bost, New York. Chicago. Philadelphia.
holding meetings In all those cities. He
also visited his birth place In Illinois.
the cities OF Kirkland. Ohio. Independ-
ence, and the many historic spots In
Missouri, and the Niagara Falls.