davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
record has recently been written by Senior

record has recently been written by Senior
Carlos Escribans, a Peruvian gentleman.
1t is only one hundred words in length, and
was awarded a gold medal offered by the
Society Of the Founders Of Independence.
Lima, for the best history of Peru, COM
prised within that number of words. Here
is the English translation:
''The Asiatic origin of the primitive Peru
VANS admitted, their rudimentary civiliza-
ton ended with the appearance of Nance
Capac, founder of the Inca empire. His
thirteen successors, continuing his policy,
constituted that vast theocratic and COM
munistic monarchy which astonished the
world. Conquered by Pizarro (153S), 1t be-
came Spanish colony, whose fourteen
viceroys kept 1t in medieval darkness. and
whose heavy yoke provoked the independ-
ence proclaimed by San Martin Qs2D,
cemented by Bolivar and Sucre at Junin
and Ayacucho. The republic established,
anarchy supervened. Presidents rapidly
succeeded. until the disastrous war with
Chile. which. Christening minds. has pre-
pared the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
A Brief Histor

A Brief Hist0ry of Peru.
From the London News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
BARGAINS==close-outs.

We offer selection of Gas and Oil Goods at Special Cut
Prceshee Odds and Ends u.s. but of value you-
some slightly shop-worn-a good to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
GAS STOVES.

3 2-burner Stoves, with
baker. Choice. $3.50
1 2-burner Stove, with bak-
ing and broiling oven, $3.50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1915
I 2-burner and Broiler
Stove. Only. ..$I.67
Cylinder Gas Heater,
SI.75. Now. .$I.oo
2 Cylinder Gas Heaters,
$I.25. Now. .o8c.
I Cylinder Reflector Gas
Heater. Only. ST. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Ogden Briefs.

The hearing of ]. w. Att on the
charge of larceny preferred by Mrs.
Att. viii come up before Justice Parker
j. Hall Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The hearing of Young Johnson
charged with larceny, was yesterday
postponed pending advices from the
boys mother.
The attraction at the Grand tomor-
row night is Ransom & Horizons min
strels.
A w. Putnam yesterday swOre to q
complaint charging Farley Wright
with disturbing the peace. Mr.. Wright,
II is claimed, took from d boy a bundle
of advertising which the lad was dis
tributing in front of Wright's store.
Q. r. Decker of Provo, was in Ogden
yesterday.
T. c. Brantley is back from Texas.
D. ID. Clements has resigned as man-
ager of the Pacific hotel and left last
night for Colorado Springs.
The cattle belonging to II. Levy at
tached on Friday and the suit of Wal
ter Hebrick were yesterday replevined
John Y. Rich as president of the Og-
den Livestock q Feeding association.
The old WoOdmansee property on the
tween Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets, is to be repaired and
remodeled into a modern hall for lodge
meetings by its present owner, Mr.
MauIe.
George Weare was arrested last
night for stealing a couple of pairs OF
shoes from d. d. Ives.
A G. Bishop of Salt Lake was in
Ogden Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
NEW SUGAR FACTORY
IS NOW ASSURED
Uintah Plant to Be Built at
Once.
PLANS OF PROMOTERS
FARMERS CAN PURCHASE STOCK
ms OF PROMOTERS
FARMERS CAN PURCHASE STOCK
WITH BETS.

Work within two weeks on the new
sugar factory planned for Uintah is
promised by the promoters of the
scheme, Stephens brothers of Ogden.
The brothers, S. c. and w. ]. Steph-
ems. and 1. d. Haines. who are work
ing up the project, were in Salt Lake
yesterday on business connected with
the plan, stopping at the Walker House.
Among the persons they visited was
President Snow, from whom, it is said.
they received considerable encourage
ment for their plans.
Work viii begin on the plant within
two weeks" said the brothers yester-
day. speaking alternately. ''We.shan in
corporate the company at once. under
the laws of West Virginia. We have
the necessary beet acreage contracted
Tor, ana $IUO,UUO viii be promptly avail
aoie as soon as we are ready to go
ahead The company viii be capitalized
at %I,uvU,Ueo, win IUU, OOO shares at a. par
va.ue OF sac a share. IT Is expected mat
the pant viii cost $4OO,OOO, out part or
This money will be furnished by the sale
OF ponds.
1t is the intention to sell a large
portion OF the STOCK to the, farmers
who Will suppiy the beeIs. y payment
o. ABOUT 40 per cent VIII be maze down,
and The Daiance as caned TOR on thirty
DAYS notice. Arrangements will prob
ANY be made TO Iahe a large part of
the payments in beets. In TINS way the
s,.aAL VIII be maze largely co-opera-
tive.
PRESIDENT Dan Heiner of the Morgan
stake viii be one OF the directors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

the aid of the centre party, Germany
now stands confessed before the world
as, perpetuating slaveholding power. All
that the colonial chief DR.. Stuber and
other advocates could say was that
slavery was absolutely necessary for
settlers in the German colonies.
Satisfied Over Chinese Matter.
The German press today continues
to express satisfaction at the fact that
the T1en Tsin incident has been ar
ranged. The papers point out how Field
Marshal Won Waldersee'S office in spite
OF foreign illwiH, has proven benefi-
ciaL In this connection a number or
papers criticise the British statesman s
disloyalty insinuating that the Anglo
American agreement covered Man
churia against Count Won Buelow' s
specific declarations to the contrary.
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
1t is we'll understood that while no
special paragraph against including
Manchuria was put in, a verbal agree
ment and a plain understanding be
tween the English and foreign con-
tracting parties preceded the drawing
up of the agreement
The Lokal Anzeiger adds that loyal
governments are not in the habit of
acting in similar cases, even if nothing
written exists.
Italy has formally expressed the
thanks of the Italian cabinet for Count
Won Buelow's statements in the reich
stag regarding ItaIy's attitude in
China.
Severe press comments continue on
the subject of the Kitchener Botha ne
gotiations, as revealed by documents
submitted to British parliament The
opinion is expressed that Mr. Cham
berlain, in his blindness, missed a good
opportunity for restoring peace his
terms rendering it impossible for the
BoerS to accept them. The TagebIatt
says Great Britain is still insufficient
~ impressed with the difficulty of the
South African situation, otherwise she
would make propositions acceptable for
the Beers But, the paper adds. that
viii come later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING .
Cyclone Visits Pensacola and Wrecks
Vessels.

Pensacola, Fla, March 28.-Consider-
able damage was cone to shipping by
a severe southeast cyclone early today
The winds velocity ranged from forty
eight to fifty-four miles an hour, ocva-
sionally increasing to seventy miles
The three masts of the Russian bark
Lilito were snapped off. The Russian
ship Loche lost her bowsprit in a col
lision with the Liilto. The schooner
Irene was beached, several bargeS of
lumber sunk, tows of timber went
adrift and there is mass of wreckage
of small boats along the water front
while all the large export steamers at
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
wharVes are SO badly tangled together
that it Is impossible to tell how seri-
ously they are damaged.
The Italian bark Adele was damaged
By the parting of its anchor chains
Lloyd Ward. a young sailor has dis
appeared from a schooner and is
thought TO have been blown overheard
The fishing smaok Maud Muller has
been wrecked near St Andrews Pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
APPEAL OF FREED SLAVES
Want to Return from Cuba to the
Congo States.

New York. March Pa dispatch to
the Herald from Brussels says: Viii
liam Georges Emmanuel, a negro, born
in the British Antilles, of Congo par
entS. has just arrived at Antwerp en-
route for Brussels, where he hopes to
obtain an audience with King Leopold.
He is a delegate from $4,000 negroes Of
Congo origin who were taken to Cuba.
as slaves and who have since been
liberated They now desire to return
to the Congo states as independent citi-
zens and establish settlements of their
own They do not want to become
Cuban citizens, and have delegates
Mr.. Emmanuel to ask the king of the
Belgians to have them taken back to
their native country
Immediately on landing in Europe
Mr.. Emmanuel wrote a letter to the
secretary of state for Congo, informing
him of the object of his voyage. If
Mr.. Emmanuel obtains an authorize
ton of the king, the $4,000 negroes
whom he represents will cultivate plan
tatiOns of tobacco, rubber, cocoa, etc,
in their native land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Building Permits.

Permits to build were issued last
week as follows by Inspector Timer:
T.. w. bruce, corner J and Second
streets, brick dwelling .......$ 200
II. Baddley, rear 32S South Tenth
East street, two brick cottages. 2,1OO
Thomas Jenkins, Seventh South
street. between State and Main
repairs .........-.......... LOO
Harry Addison 148 South Tenth
East street. brick cottage -. 1000
Robert Taylor, 119 North Second
West street. brick cottage -. 1000
NJ. Boley, Seventh South street
between Second and Third eat
brick cottage ................... 1000
Salt Lake Building company, cor
ner Fifth North and Second
West streets, frame addition -. 800
w. A. Radon, rear 649 South
Ninth street, frame cottage =. coo
Four minor permits ......... $50
Total .. s1o.15o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
STORY OF SUFFERING
IN THE FROZEN NORTH

Chicago, March 23--The first details
of the great hardships and suffering
endured by the two corps of soldiers
and engineers who attempted TO con-
struct a telegraph line between Daw-
son City and Fort St. Michael have
reached DR. Eugene S Willard of
Evanston in a letter from his son. P. z.
Willard. who was with one of the par
ties. AS already told, characterization
was made and the two corps, working
from opposite ends of the line, missed
each other by seventy miles. The let
ter states that it was necessary to
send a relay expedition, drawn by rein
deer, to rescue the soldiers from death.
The letter from Mr.. Willard, though
dated at Eaton reindeer station, Dec.
b. 1900. has just reached his parents.
He wrote.
Lieutenant OfIey left Unalik as
winter was setting in to build a line
to Kaltag. At the same time Lieuten-
ants Smith and Grimm set out from
Kaltag to build across the portage. and
the detachments were to meet half way
between Kaltag and the coast
In the middle Of the winter word
was brought by travellers that Lieuten-
ants Smith and Grimm. after building
eighteen miles of telegraph line. were
in distress. They had several men with
them, and as there were no supplies at
Kaltag and they had no cOmmunica-
ton with any other place, they were
IN danger oil Starvation Ihelr mule
team had gone through the ice of a
river and the load of provisions was
los.
''An the men were turned out to
shovel snow in an effort to move for
ward. This proved useless. for the
mules at every step left track of
blood. Their hoofs were torn and their
legs cut at every step. AS soon as he
heard of their condition. Lieutenant
Onley took a dog train and started to
find them. He found them in fright
full condition. They had leather shoes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
BIG SHIP LAUNCHED.
The Korea, Largest Built on the At
lantic, Takes Her Dip.

Washington. r March 23.-The Korea,
which was launched today at the New
port News Ship Building company's
works, bears the distinction of being.
up to date. the largest steam vessel
ever built on this side of the Allan
tic With "A length OF 572 feet four
inches and a beam OF sixty three feet.
she will displace 1850 tons on a draft
of seventeen feet.
Some idea Of the size Of the Korea
may be derived from the fact that from
the top TO The bottom of the bare hull
is distance Of forty feet. while the
distance around her is nearly a quar-
ter OF a mile. She is To be fitted with
engines of $4,000 horse power. suffi-
Gent to proPel her 81 a speed of from
eighteen to twenty knots. The Korea
VIII accommodate. ], 450 passengers. of
whom zoe viii be first class cabin pas
sengers. She is designed for the Pa
cif1c Mail Steamship company 10 ply
between San Francisco and Hongkong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
MET THE MAYOR.
Committee Presents Petition in Inter.
est of Law Enforcement.

est of Law Enforcement.
Joseph Stanford. Rev. J. w. Taylor,
Rev. John c. Carver and Charles A.
Smurthwaite yesterday waited on
Mayor Browning and presented a petit
ton asking the enforcement of the laws
regulating gambling and the sales of
liquors.
The mayor was non cOmmittal but
promised to give the matter due con-
sideration and render an early reply.
u OF the committee II is understood
that Rev Taylor and Carver repre-
scented the Ministerial association. Mr..
stanford was suggested by the acting
president OF Weber stake, G. A Middle
ton, when Rev. Taylor asked him 10
name G mmittee men to assist in the
movement. Incidentally he is chairman
Of the board of county commissioners.
Mr.. Smurthwaite went as a citizen and
business man holding no Office either
ecclesiastical or civil.
The various members OF the commit
tee expressed themselves freely and
discussed the ma tier in all it's phases
TIE petition submitted follows:
To his honor. NJ. s. Browning mayor
of OEden-As representative Of the
leading religious organizations. and
tie Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF the city OF Ogden. and Cfti-
zens interested in the enforcement Of
existing laws against the selling OF
tobacco to minors, gambling in all its
forms. specifying particularly the slot
machine" shaking of dice and the ex-
fstence OF gambling houses, we re-
spectfully request your honor to see
that your officers Of the law enforce
the law against these vices by what
soever name called
We further request you to see that
the law regulating the closing of liq-
uor saloons on the Sabbath day, and
during such hours oEt of the twenty
four OF each day. that the existing
laws of our state and city require sa-
looms to close their doors, be strictly
enforced.
Hoping that you will at once proceed
10 instruct your officers to enforce the
laws without il being necessary for
us to take any further steps in the
matters herein specified, we respect
fully submit TO your honor our re-
quest, praying that it may please you
To grant the same without delay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
WILL GET QUOTATIONS.
Chicago Board of Trade and Tele-
graph Companies Settle Differences.

graph Companies Settle Differences
Chicago, March 23.-Oficial an
nouHcement was made here today that
the controversy between the Chicago
board of trade and the telegraph COM
panies over the collection and dissent
nation of market quotations has been
settled. Within a week, if not sooner,
it is expected quotations will be sent
out from this ma to all parts of the
country as they W fore the trouble
started many months go
The agreement was made al a meet
ing at which were present President
Warren of the board of trade. Colonel
Clowry Of the Western Union Teie-
graph company, attorneys for all the
people interested and several members
of the quotation committee.
The trouble started last July and
since that time the country has not
had the Chicago grain quotations ex-
cept as they were sent out over private
wires from brokers, or in private mes
sages. or in newspapers after the mar
ket closed.
The board of trade is to indemnify
the telegraph companies against ex-
pense or damage obtained by appli-
cants from the telegraph companies by
reason of the disapprovaI of their ap-
plications by the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Accused of Postofice ROBBERY.

Toledo, O., March 23.-Three men
were brought here last night from De-
trOit and lodged in jail. on suspicion Of
having been implicated in the West To-
ledo postof1ce robbery. One of them
is said to have been positively identified
as the noted Topeka Joe" who has a
long criminal record. He was arrested
IN Portland, Ore, last fall for bur
glary committed at WelIsvilIe, Va. and
taken to the latter place. but escaped
from jail. and had not been heard from
since until at present. A large scar
on the shoulder apparently makes the
Identification complete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
ROBBER IS SHOT.
Tried to Burglarize Omaha Dwelling
With Serious Results.

Omaha, Neb., March 23.-W. A.
Streator, a grading contractor who, ten
days ago, moved into the Melrose hill
house. in which young Edward Cudahv
was heid a prisoner awaiting the nav
ment OF $4,000 ransom by his father.
early this morning shot. and. il is
thought, fatally wounded one of a party
OF TOUR or five men who attempted 20
enter the mouse, supposedly for robbery.
ne wounded man was picked up by
ms companions, who hurriedly left the
place. Before leaving they attempted
TO fire the house, but the blaze was ex-
uneuished. I he police have been IN
able to find any trace of any of the
men. and it is not known who they
were nor how badly the wounded man
is hurt.
Ihere is no evidence to show that the
analr has any connection with the
Cudahy kidnapping .Streator is said to
nave quite large sum of money in the
house, and it is supposed the men We're
Dent on robbery. Streator and his
Drother-in-law, j. W. Atkinson. are I'M
der arrest, pending Investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Promotion Tor Major Hull.

the World from Washington says: The
president has decided to transfer Major
Joh1 a. Hull from the Judge advocates
department to the Inspector generals
department and to give him his pres
ent rank in the regular army. Major
Hull is a son Of ]. A. II. Hull of Iowa
chairman of the house committee on
military affairs and president of the
Philippine Development & Lumber
company. Congressman Hull expects
to visit the Philippines during the
congressional recess and ascertain for
himself the conditions prevailing there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
AUTHORITIES OF OGDEN
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE
One Hundred Extra Policemen Provided For by
Mayor and City Council.
many Arrests Will Occur if Water Company Attempts to
Carry Out It's Threat Tomorrow.

The appointment>of hundred spec
tal policemen in the event that their
services are needed was provided for
tonight by the mayor and city council
OF Ogden. This action was taken in or
der to forestail the expected action Of
the water company. which threatens TO
cut off the supply of water from all
consumers whose rentals for the hale
year ending next July were not paid
up TO the close of last night.
RumOTs reached the city authorities
that the company would Degin a cam
paign Monday morning with fifty men
hired to shut off we ter. These rumors
could not he authenticated. but the
authorities decided to prepare for
emergencies and therefore issued the
following letter:
To John Conlisk, chief Of police, Og-
den, Sir: According TO rumors which
in some instances appear 10 be we'll
founded we are led to believe that there
is a probability of Violence occurring
between water subscribers and Ogden
Weterworks employees, as a result OF
differences of opinion regarding the
ownership and right TO control certain
water equipments.
10 guard against the possibility of
such an outbreak and at the same time
- protect the rights and property OF
our citizens as well as those of the
thOrized if in your judgment you deem
it necessary. to swear N not TO exceed
one hundred QO0) policemen and to
keep said special policemen on duty as
long as you deem necessary or until
otherwise directed by the mayor or
council.
You are hereby directed to enforce
law and order to the full extent, Yours
respectfully,
M S. BROWNING
Mayor.
III. H. THOMAS.
GEORGE w. JONES,
y w. ABBOTT.
"A. w. BROWN,
ID. H. CARR.
&C. w. CROSS,
II. J. POWERS"
Three councilmen we're absent from
the conference. namely: Flygare. EN-
NETT and Parry, but it is claimed that
they were all in sympathy with the
address.
The document was,prepared with the
assistance of the city attorney and at
ter being signed it was given to Cap
tain Browning. who is acting chief of
police in the absence of Chief Conlisk
in Wyoming. The captain was in
structed To have his special and regu-
lar policemen on duty and in case par
ties interfered with the water fixtures
he is 10 arrest the party interfering
provided the interference is made over
the protect or during the absence of
the water consumer. The captain was
explicitly instructed to place all men
arrested for such offense in Jail and to
see that no bonds were 10 be accepted.
Manager Kircher of the company
stated yesterday that the company
would certainly commence shutting off
water next Monday. Both parties 10
the controversy are determined and
each appears to be confident of having
superior vantage ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Ogden Churches

The morning services in the Presby-
terian church VIII be from Hebrew Ill
Drifting" The evening services. COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock viii be from
Mark III, 1.-The Actual and the Posi-
bic Man" Special music at each SER
vice.
First Church of Christ Scientist-Ser-
vices ii a. m Subject: Reality"
Sunday school. II m. Wednesday even
ing meeting. s p. N. Church edifice
corner Twenty-fourth ana Lincoln ave-
n1e. All cordially invited.
DR.. Luther G. Leilich. who succeeds
DR.. Tiff ss superintendent Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
1EaiI Hlarter - 60.

Washington. March 23.-Postmaster
General Smith, in accordance with the
decision arrived at by the cabinet Ges-
terday, has issued the following order.
''Postmasters are informed that on and
after April l next, the United States
domestic rates of postage and cIassifica-
ton shall apply to all mail matter
passing between the United States and
Cuba. Notices of this change should be
displayed in pOstoffice corridors and
given to the public press. when ac-
Ceptable as q news item
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

which are of no use in this country
and their feet. ears, hands and faces
were frozen. They were living on half
TatiOnS-
The mules were suffering so much
that two of them were shot A request
was sent 10 DIR. Francis Gamble, SUI
deer in Alaska, that some OF the deer
from the Eaton station be sent to res
cue the party. Thirty reindeer, hauling
sleds. were sent to the rescue. They
proved to be superior to dogs, as it
costs nothing to feed them. BY Dec.
30 the soldiers had reached UnaIik.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Pavs MoneH I'd snain-

Washington. March 23.-Secretary
Hay today gave to the Spanish ninsi-
ter, Duke -D'ArcOs, a treasury warrant
for 500 900, in payment of the island
of Cayagan and other islands near the
Philippine group. The payment was
made in accordance with the terms Of a.
treaty negotiated last November Today
also protocols were signed exchanging
final ratificatiOns, which confirm the
title of the United States to these
islands.