davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-26
Sand for Sale.

sand Tor Sale.
People who want the very best
building sand will do well to call on
w. q. ANDERSON ol W. It. Wilson.
Those buying will be given full meas
ure,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-26
10 Cent Grades for 61hc yard.

Ladies Wash Skirts~-Linen, [
and Denim 3 off.
Ladies Walking Skirts a off.
1000 Yards Jackson's L. L. Unbleat
Muslin, 20 yards for 500.
1000 yards striped Sash and I
Ribbon, regular price 2oc-will Sc
I5c per yard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-26
SHIRT WAS rs

While our stock of Waists are greatly
reduced, yet there are many good things
left, but at the prices we will now offer
them they will not last much longer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-26

Dressing Sacques few left which
we will let go at & off.
5000 Yards of Linen Torchon Lace,
will be sacrificed at &c per yard.
Those that have already invested in
1888, find them all right. The few that
we have left will be gone in a few days.
-Four Dozen Ladies Foam Sum.
mer Corsets to close out at zoe.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-26

Office-Brock, Reed & Wade Build
ing, opposite Post Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
American Invasion OF England.

New York, Nov. ls.--The sentiments
expressed at the Lo;os club meeting
Saturday night met with a hearty re-
Spouse In this country. says the Trib-
une's London representative. The
Standard, perhaps. scarcely voices the
general opinion OF Engiishmen when n
says the American invasion of Great
Britain has been viewed without the
smallest Jealousy. but ii strikes a true
note when II remarks:
With the best will in the world an
Englishman usually finds II a little dif-
hcult 10 overcome a certain insular
stiffness which separates him from the
continental peoples. but with an Amer.
lean he is so soon at home that he
scarcely regards him as a foreigner
The most satisfactory feature I'm the
political horizon, not wholly free from
clouds Is that this tendency Is bccom-
ing national as well as individual
American statesmen have during the
last two years treated US with scripu-
lous fairness and an anxious desire 10
avoid adding 10 our embarrassments
for which We are none the less grateful
because II is based In part on the rec
ognition Of the service that we were
able to render 10 the United States IN
their last serious International compli-
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Discovery About Lightning.

Boston, Mass, Nov. lS..-Prof f. C..
Pickering, director Of the Harvard OBJ
seryatory has made discovery that
he regards as important. In a state
ment just out he says
The spectrum OF a streak OF light
ming was photographed last July. From
such a small beginning two discoveries
have developed Not only are the chem
zeal elements so-called compounds. but
II Is likely that hydrogen itself, which
chemical theorists have thought to be
the one element of which the others
would sooner or later prove to be COM
pounds, seems to be of composite ma
ture."
Other photographs made at about the
same time show the curious fact that
the spectrum OF lightning is not always
the same. Some of the photographs
show doubling Of the bright lines.
Prof. Pickering was at first inclined to
believe that this was sort of compo-
site photograph, but he now concludes
that the doubling looks as though hy-
drogen, the only element studied In the
lightning spectrum, and hitherto be-
lieved TO be least likely ever to be
proved compound body, is made up of
at least three components.
This conclusion he bases upon the
fact that there were thirty lines In the
hydrogen spectrum on one photograph,
three in another and one In the third
the different flashes having been photo
graphed under different circumstances.
Another remarkable circumstance in
connection with the study Of picturing
spectra of lightning flashes Is that they
are similar to that of the second new
star In the constellation Perseus, known
as Nova Persei No. 2, which were taken
on March %, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
TWO DEPUTY MARsHALs KILLED
Crime Was Committed by n Moon.
sinner and Coupterfciter

Oxford, Miss, Nov. l7.-John A
Montgomery, deputy United states
marshal pro TEN, Of this city and
Deputy United States Marshal Hugh
Montgomery OF Pontoloc left here lasf
night for the purpose Of arrestinr Will
Mathis, an alleged counterfeiter and
moonshiner, who lived twelve miles
east of this place.
Early today Hugh Montgomery's
horse was found standing at the gate
OF Curdy Hall. a neighbor of Mathis.
and Mathis's house had been burned 10
the ground.
Upon further investigation two par
tially-burned bodies We're found In the
ashes Of the burned building, which
have been Identified as the remains OF
the deputy maTsnals John A. Mont
gomery's horse has not been found. and
1t is supposed that Mathis made his es-
esape on this horse after the men had
been killed and the house set on fire.
Mathis's wife was at her fathers. n
few miles from her burned home. and
she says she and her husband left home
yesterday, the husband leaving the
county.
Mathis was indicted last summer for
making and passing counterfeit money,
and was out on a 5000 bond. The prin-
cipal witness against him was q negro
living in the same neighborhood. About
a month ago the negro was assassinat-
ed.
The two Montgomerys went TO arrest
Mathis for making Illicit whisky, and n
Is supposed that they were prevailed
upon 20 remain for the night and were
shot while guarding their prisoner.
A posse OF thirty or forty OF the lead.
ing citizens Of oxford went 10 the scene
today and every effort will be made 10
capture Mathis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
English Labor Leaders Arrive.

New York. Nov ls.-Ben Tillett or.
ganizer OF the London Dookers' union
ana +. Chandler Of the Amalgamated
Society OF Carpenters, who have lust ar.
rived from England TO attend the com
ing convention OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor, addressed a recent ses-
sion OF the Central Federated union.
both are delegates from the British
trade union congress 70 the coming con-
vention OF the American Federation Of
Labor. Mr., Tillett said;
This IL the country OF inventions ana
inventions help the people-help every
one, | believe, however. that there are
people In London who have propertv
thousands Of miles away. that they can
only reach by cable. They look upon
the world as Napoleon ana Alcxnnder
the Great did, and call us dreamers.
But Napoleon and Alexander were
dreamers, too, and realized their
dreams 1t Is for us to do the same.
IL is In our power to create an inter.
national brotherhood Of labor.
Labor Leader Chandler smoke ~ n
closer alliance between the workers of
this country and England for defensive
purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
ANGLO.RUssIaN ENTENTE.
Two Conditions Absolutely Necessary
to II Pointed Out.

New York, Nov. lS-Dlscussing the
possibility OF an Anglo Russian under
standing, the Paris Journal des Debats,
quoted by the Paris correspondent of
the London Times and New York
Times says two conditions are indis-
pensable:
First, Great Britain must cease to
thwart Russian policy; secondly, she
must cease to thwart French policy
where the two powers are destined TO
live side by side.
After commenting on an editorial ar
ticle in the London Times Of last Sat-
urday regarding the Importance of the
Persian gulf to British interests, the
Journal des Debats insists again on the
necessity of the British showing the
same conoiliatory spirit toward France
as toward Russia.
The paper concludes with an express
sion of its belief that, by means OF con-
dltions equally acceptable to both Rus
STA and France, an understanding be-
tween Great Britain and the Dual ALI :
ance would be possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

street orphanage &C, parish visitor S.,
ST. Anthony's guild 49,
TO the stores which kindly contrib
uted; TO the members who worked so
efficiently; 20 all who have been inter-
ested In the guild work since its be-
ginning nine years ago, the officers eX-
tend their hearty thanks--feeling that
much good has been accomplished by
the new garments given to the deserv-
Ing poor.
but the difficulties in carrying on the
work have beer so great for the last
four years and the interest of the pub
lie In the charity. so evidently falling
on as manifested by the yearly de-
crease In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from
1900 in 1896 to us In l90l--that It was de-
cidet by the members present at the
annual meeting ON Thursday, Nov. IL,
to withdraw from the national organl-
cation.
so one more good work-one more
source Of comfort TO the helpless and
needy passes into oblivion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Diamond Broker Robbed Of $4,000
Worth In Portland.

Portland, Ore, Nov 1S.-E. f. Lowen-
thai. a diamond broker of New York.
arrived here Saturday evening and reg
istered at the Portland hotel He was
assigned a room on the ground floor of
the hotel and placed trunk contain
ing diamonds valued at 10000 and 1900
In gold In the room. Mr.. Lowenthal
states that he left the hotel between
. and 10 o'clock last evening, and that
when he returned he found the trunk
broken open and the diamonds and
cash missing, Detectives were imme-
diately summoned and from hasty ex-
animation Of the premises arrived at
the following conclusion: A ian.tor of
the hotel had bunch OF pass keys in
the pocket Of a pair of trousers, witch
we're hanging in a closet In the base
ment This bunch OF keys IL missing
and the theory is that the thief, who
was evidently well posted as 10 the
basement story Of the hotel, secured
these keys and thus effected an emit
rance to Mr.. Lowenthars room. II Is
supposed that the robber after secur-
ing his plumber. made his way through
a folding door 10 the basement. and
placing a ladder against the wall of
the hotel court on Seventh street made
good his escape.
Az this hour there IL no clue to the
robher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
NICARAGUA
CANAL TREATY
Waterway May Be Constructed By
The United States.
DIRECT OR BY WAY 0FL0ANS
To be Free and Open 90 the Vessels OF
Commerce and War of All
Nations.

New York, Nov. lS.--The Journal and
Advertiser publishes Lonon dispatch
giving what II claims is the text Of the
new Nicaragua canal treaty. The
London cable states that the copy of
the Nicaragua canal treaty was shown
to a Journal and Advertised corre-
spondent in London by "a high official
OF the foreign Office
After giving the preamble the dis
patch continues.
1T is agreed that the canal may be
constructed under the auspices OF the
United States either directly at its own
cost, or by gift or loan of money TO In
dividuals or corporations or through
subscription TO or purchase OF stock or
shares and that, owing TO the provis-
ions of the present convention the Unit
ed States shall have and enjoy all the
rights incident TO such construction, as
well as the exclusive right Of providing
for the regulation and management OF
the canal"
Other provisions follow:
1.-The canal shall be free and open to
e,e Vessels vi commerce ana VI war Oh
an nations, observing these rules on
terms Of entire equality, SO that there
shall be no discrimination against any
such nation or its citizens OF subjects
IN respect TO the conditions or charges
OF frame or otherwise
ZIIhe canal shall never be block
aued, nor snail any right of war be ex-
ceeded or any act OF hostility be COM
aaatN al H..
mtted within II.
S'-Vesselso OF warof belligerent shall
NOT enter or take any stores in the
canal except so far as may be strictly
necessary and the transit Of such ves-
sels through the canal shall be effected
win the least possible delay. In ac-
cordance with the regulations In force
ana win only such intermission as
may result from the necessities Of the
service ftizes shall be In all respects
subject to the same rules as vesse.s Of
war of the beligerents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
the AEEDLEWORK GUILD.
Salt Lake Branch 0isccntnuss After Nine Years
OF Benevolent Service.
Interesting Data Regarding Work
Furnished by the President
And Secretary.

The passing OF the Salt Lake branch
OF the Needlework Guild OF America
by the recent action taken by the ladies
interested has brsughi forth a number
OF expressed regrets from charitably
disposed residents In this city When
seen Mrs. S. o. S. Nelden. the presi-
dent Of the association, spoke in an In
teresting vein regarding the work that
had been accomplished since the guild
had been instituted.
Mrs. Nelden said:
For nine years a branch OF the
Needlework Guild OF America has been
In existence In this city. In the most
quiet and transformations way il has
done an untold amount OF good. Il was
organized In 1893 with a membership OF
more than 800. The simplicity OF the
organization, the small tax upon the
members. and the great amount Of good
accomplished. all commended them
selves to the thoughtful A contribu-
ton Of two new garments once a year,
or n donation Of money--both cOntribu-
tons entirely voluntary in amount
constituted membership In the guild.
In addition to this requirement from
the National Guild. the Salt Lake
branch decided 10 ask n dime from an
members who were willing 90 be taxed
in order 20 have a small coal fund fol
the relief OF the sick and the aged dur
ing the cold weather. As a result OF
this small tax upon the individual.
about 1900 garments have been dis
tribu;ed In Salt Lake, 800 sent 20 Cuba.
1852 10 Park City; sl25 sent 10 the Parent
Guild in Philadelphia, $3.50 expended in
coal and shoes for the needy OF our
city-a record which speaks for itself.
This number OF garments means alb.
solutely nothing perhaps TO the average
person who has not seen. at least once.
the piles oi warm underwear, blankets
and hundreds Of pairs Of stockings col
lected and arranged for distribution ac-
cordIng 10 the judgment Of those who
desired only 90 accomplish the greatcst
amount Of good We believe that no
words can ever tell the relief. the com
fort and In many instances the re-
newed self-respect accomplished by
the guild In our city. The merchants
have made most acceptable donations
Of clothing every year. The landlords
have place. a room az The disposal OF
the guild. free. every year. end Sii;,.
out exception. ou- daily papers have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
MINING TROUBLES IN KENTUCKY
Result in Killing OF One and Fatal
Wounding Of Another Striker.

Madisonville, KY, Nov. l7.-Minins
troubles in this district brought more
ploodshed today, James II. Smith. a
negro striker Is dead; George Crouch,
another striker, is fatally wounded,
and John West Hut Dawson and Ma
than Bush, all guards, are wounded,
but none OF them dangerously.
The trouble occurred at the mines of
the providence Coal company, seven
teen miles from here. where an attack
began at about $3.50 O'Clock. The at
lacking party, some seventy.1lve or
eighty strong, FIRST fired on the engine
house and then In a few minutes the
company's stables were surrounded. A
horse and a mule were killed and sew
eral other animals disabled.
by this time the guards were becom-
ing active and the attackers formed In
a seml-circle over the brow of the hill.
From there they poured a well-dlrect-
ed fire upon the houses occupied by the
non-union employees and their families.
Men aroused by the crash OF bullets
rushed to small timber piles. arranged
for use In such an emergency. and from
behind these returned the FIRE.
The attacking party, while sending
yoley after yolley into this quarter.
kept up a steady fire on the tipple
engine rooms, stable and other build
ings Of the company. while the g,iards
for their part were doing effective
work
The battle ragged for almost an hour
and a half, when the assallants with
Grew, leaving Smith dead and Crouch
shot through and through on the field,
How many wounded they took with
them Is not known, but a leader was
seen 10 fall, and II is believed some
OF the party who went TO his rescue
We're hit.
County Judge Hall, AT Providence.
started an Investigation. An Inquest
was held. the coroner's jury verdict be.
ing that the negro came 20 his death
at the hands OF the guards while de-
Tending life and property, and they
were therefore justified Adjt. Gen.
Murray at once commenced an inves-
tigation, opening communication with
the governor
Following the battle az Providence
mire there were other riots al other
Kentucky mines. An attack was made
on the mine guards at the Monarch
mines, three miles from Darlington, to-
night. but II was repulsed. Two en-
ployes Of the ST. Bernard Coal company
AZ Demands Gap We're fired upon by a
man who spranE from behind a tree.
There was much trouble at other
places, but neither injury nor loss OF
life followed.
owing TO the days riots and the seri-
Gus situation m the mining field Of
Webster and HOPKINS counties, the
governor has ordered out two com
panles Of state troops. The Madison
Vile troop Is doing patrol duty In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
visit to sultan OF Morocco.

New York, Nov. ia correspondent
OF the London Times and New York
Times wiring from Marakash (City OF
MorrOcco) states that he had lust had
a long audience Of the sultan ca Nor
occ". on entering the palace. says the
correspondent. he was conducted
through an open square. on one side of
II were cages, containing his majesty's
collection of Wild beasts. while roam.
ing about were Barbary wild sheen.
gazelies. wild boars, and cranes.
Sultan Mulal Abdul III Azlz, the dis
patch goes on 10 say. IL tall and well
built. with most Intelligent and most
pleasant expression and with fascina,-
ing manners. No Interpreter was pres
eat at the audience. the conversation
being in Arabic throughout There Is.
declares the correspondent. no doubt In
regard 10 the soundness OF the sui
tans views. but he Is much hampered
BY surrounding influences and honest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Killed by Molten Stag.

Homestead, Pa, Nov. 17.--One man
was killed and two seriously burned as
the result OF a party of workmen being
buried under a mass Of molten Stag at
the Howard Axle works today.
John Ruska, aged so years, Home
stead; leaves wife and four children.
Andrew Hulsi. aged 80. Homestead;
leg fractured, body badly burned.
George siski, aged 80, Homestead;
bad scalp wounds. severe burns all over
body.
The accident occurred on the cinder
dump back Of the comrany's plant.
The victims We're engaged In collecting
scrap, when party Of workmen at the
top OF the dump. about twenty feet
above, dumped their car over the edge.
not knowing that the men were direct
ly beneath them The car contained
about eight tons Of Stag. a great part Of
which vas red hot and much OF il in
a molten state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Extradation Of VIM. Boepner.

lew York, Nov. ls.-The Buenos
Ayres correspondent of the Herald ca
bles:
William Hoepner, whose extradition
was requested by the United States
government because OF charges OF de-
falcation and forgery against him. has
sailed on the British steamship oropesa
for Liverpool whence he will sail for
New York. He is accompanied by a
detective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
DOUBTED IN SEATTLE.
Wounded Bank Robber Dies.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 17.-John sund-
blad, who was shot In the battle with
the Greenvllle bank robbers at Albert
city yesterday. died today. Constable
Iodine, who was shot is in q critical
condition.
The robber, who was shot In the
stomach. also died today after logged
Nv refusing to give his name or the ad-
dress Of his friends. Before he died he
admitted that they robbed the bank at
Greenyille
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Filipino Priest Gets Twenty Years

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE Filipino priest
Deposoy, has been sentenced by court
martial to the penalty OF death for the
murder Of certain of his countrymen
who favored the Americans. out OF
respect, however. to the condemned
mans calling and the great religious
body to which he belonged and most
unworthily represented, Gen. Chaffee
has committed his sentence to twenty
years imprisonment.
Gen. Chaffee desires II to be understood
that the lenieney exercised In the case
cannot be known as a precedent, and
that no person In the islands can be
permitted TO plead his office. however
sacred and exalted this may be, as pro-
lection against crimes committed.
The municipal authorities have decid.
ed TO enlarge the city of Manila and 20
Incorporate within its limits the SUB
urb Of Santa Ana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
They Left Sixteen Of Their Own
Men Dead ON the Field,
AT TARANGNAN, SAMAR.
Ninth Infantry Had Corporal ana
Scout kilied,and Private wounded
-Hotchkiss Guns 20 be Sent.

Manila, ov. lL--Company Il Of the
Ninth infantry. Capt r. II. Shouffel,
was attacked by fifty bolomen and sew
eral Insurgents armed with rifles at a
point six miles from Tarangnan, in the
Island of Samar. The insurgents tried
to rush the Americans. but, falling to
accomplish their purpose, they quickly
broke and scattered, The men Of the
Ninth had corporal and scout
killed and one private wounded. Six
teen of the bolomen were killed, while
the riflemen escaped.
The Hotchkiss rapid fire guns Will BE-
sent 20 the southern Islands for opera
ions in the mountains.
Capt. Herman Hail. OF the Twenty
first infantry, has been scouting for
several days In Balangas province. lie
had four separate engagements with
he insurgents there. Judging from the
airing on these occasions Capt Hall
estimates the force OF each band OF the
rebels at from thirty TO fifty. They
made no attempt TO rush Capt. Halls
party Capt. Halls scout resulted m
The capture of one insurgent officer and
$4,000 pounds Of rice.
Gen. Sumner, commander Of the dis
trict OF Southern Luzon, highly praises
Capt. Hartman and his troop Of the
First cavalry, who last Wednesday
morning attacked 400 insurgents in
trenched in rifle pits in Batangas pro-
vince, and routed them. Gen. Sumner
says the blow then administered by
Capt. Hartman is the most severe the
insurgents have suffered since he (Gen.
Sumner) assumed command of his dis
trict
Owing to the fact that the United
States transports Sheridan. Waldron
and Hancock all met with accidents in
the inland sea of Japan, and the re-
turning party of visiting congressman
is consequently delayed in the latter
country, the transport Thomas, which
arrived at Manila November u, will be
immediately dispatched to Japan.
Gen. Chaffee opposes United States
transports In future passing through
the inland sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
Depew on His Coming Marriage.

New York, Nov. Ex-senator Chaun-
cey NJ Depew says that his wedding
will take place on Christmas day. In
an Interview he states:
II am going down to Charleston, s.
c., TO make an Grafton at the opening
OF the fair on December |. Then | am
going to Washington to take my seat
In the Senate. / will remain in Wash
ington until the Senate adjourns for the
holidays, which will be December l6, on
that date l will start for New York
and at the earliest possible moment /
Will take a steamer for France. II
things go as smoothly ms expect them
to | will be in Paris by Christmas. on
which day hope to be. married. | will
return TO this city with my bride after
the ceremony and will take up my resi-
dence here. OF course, we will open a
house In Washington, but only during
the time the Senate Is In session."