davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR A D0WIE HEALER

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 25.-Eugene
Brooks. elder of Dowie's Christian
Catholic Church in Zion. was today
found guilty and sentenced to three
months without hard labor for aiding
and abetting John Rogers. who was re-
Gently found guilty of manslaughter
fOr not providing his infant children
with medical attendance when they
We're suffering from diphtheria. from
which they died Brooks sentence was
respited and he was admitted TO the
appellate court on the question as To
whether, under the law. medical at
tendance was a necessary of life
Two members of the court Of apz
peals have decided in previous cases
that medical attendance was so con-
sidered. Brooks remarked that if he
was guilty after the death of the
children he must have been guilty for
preaching Dowie's doctrine. Mr.. Jus
tiee Drake replied that he was, and
added. You know what the law is
now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
CITY Of COLON WILL NOT BE
BOMBARDED BY THE GOVERNMENT

lister. Washington; Rebel army com
pletely defeated at Culebra and En-
peradOr. Governor maTcned last night
upon Colon. Traffic Interrupted yes
terday. but viii be re-established to-
day.
(signed ARIZONA,
Acting Governor"
Mr.. Herrare earlier in the day re-
ceived a dispatch from the acting gov
ernOr of Panama. stating that the
governor general had started with a
considerable government force to Op-
crate against Colon and Linea. It is
the expectation of the Colombian au-
thOrities to combine this movement
with that of the force on board the
gunboat Pinzon and thus be able to
recapture the town OF Colon. The CO.
lombian authorities here have not been
advised of the purpose 10 lombard
Colon.
The action taken by the United
States in landing marines and pro-
/ tecting the line across the isthmuS is
/ IN conformity with the wishes of the
/ Colombian government and follows a
specific request recently ISade by Mr..
! Herrare The Colombian authorities
are fully aware that If they retake
/ Colon it must be through their own
/ efforts and without the hope of any
/ assistance from the American forces.
/ on the ground that this government is
/ scrupulOusly holding aloof from the
| political contest between the govern
ment and the liberals.
Railroad Running Again.
J Later adyices. while showing the
situation on the isthmus to be still IN
/ settled. contain the information that
/ free transit by the railroad has been
] Te-eStablished. These adviCes come in
/ a dispatch received by Secretary Long
/ from Captain Perry of the Iowa, who
/ had made a trip across the isthmus
/ from Panama 70 Colon from which
/ place he sent a telegram, an extract
4 from which the secretary made pub
lie as fOlIOwsl
Perry says that free transit across
/ the isthmus is restored and he returns
to Panama this afternoon. The cap
tain viii leave a guard on each pas
senger train Tor the present
The purpose Of the guard presumably
is to prevent interruption TO the free
passage of the trains by insurgents
/ cOngregated along the line of the road.
Mr.. Herrare. in charge of the CO.
lOmbian legation, is very well satis-
fed with the tenor of the adVices which
have come to hand today from Gov
ernor Arizona Of Panama, who reported
that the rebel army had been defeated
at Culebra and EmperadO, and Cen
eral Alban had now marched on Colon.
His theory is that General Alban
completely dislodsed the rebel force
which had rendezvoussa at ChorrerB,
from which place MT. HerTaTe believes
they retreated to CuIebra and Emper-
ado, where they again took a stand
Their defeat at these places leaves
General AIban free to Colon Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
EARTHQUAKE INCREASES
FLOW OF WATER IN CREEKS
Special to The HeraldD

= Especial to The Herald) =
= Marysvale. Utah. Nov. 20 :
= Farmers on City creek and Bull =
= lion creek in Piute county are ,
= hoping that the results of the re- :
= cent earthquake on these streams =
+ will be permanent. The volume :
= Of water now flowing in each of =
y those streams is nearly twice what ,
. il was before the big shake. =
Users of water from City creek =
= believe their increased flow comes
4 from Puffer's lake. and those using =
= water from Bullion creek think :
+ that they are now receiving the :
& water that before the quake ran =
= down Fish creek on Gold noun =
4 tain, which has diminished in its !
= flow since the earthquake =
= > = , y = = = , = : :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
COLOMBIAN TROOPS AND
REBELS IN FIERCE BATTLE
Heavy Fighting in Progress Between Colon and
Panama-~LoSS of Life Reported, $50.
Foreign Interference Causes popement of BOmbadmont of the
Former City.

n DION Colombia attacking the HSer
| ais at CuIebra. The so s
~ The government gunboat the
reported to be landing troops on the
People are seeking refuge Marietta
and Iachas, railroad and the piers
been fierce fighting at Empire station on the raa hn De
Panama and Colon between the Insurgents and the troops the COON
returned to Panama bringing
Adams expedition - 49,
sounded
sounded like funeral march than the joyful
with responsibilities under
FIERCE BATTLE.
the head Of several hqn men General
His purpose surprise and rolt
Cuebra station owing the liberals opening fire on oa
lighting at cuebra lasted from 4 40 until 3 p M ,, t no.
spectve narrowly Cueb rdded
The government troops all
h Commando Perry Of the Iowa Who was returning
Ra5 .5 Ps n win His mot a s a Su ] %
force and that lighting place
mand of Genera
OVER $50 ARE KILLED.
$50 killed and Wounded
proper S o Red Cross sooety and the wounded
be conservative troops and that n
& United
where lighting going They
Three hundred Of l marines ere landed t ystsTdaz after
noon at Panama to protect the property OF the ana 10 5 1 s
entire Aiban, that
fyS g S g se1 5 bas ae3 at Panama
BREAsTwoRKs ARE DEMOLISHED.
as T6 e5safsgq on the the rs b 6dsS a FRea @ well
T ootfon in tbe streets as This dsra is sent is ended and calm
noF 5Sgn5 hf towards 9o j P T i 65 Nave b 5d %
Mah BY General Adams Command The latter pushing
/ o co!on
un. s n Genera. s ss o fs s eH morning On s 9 cruiser
Daa and the Commanders the foreign arshps present the general
request Of
aa R in a T 5s to%n Bsfo " oe Friday @ @ land the
6dss ' Of 5as S8sS F sssd Supply her WITH & Necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
STORM WAS FURIOUS ONE,
Stories Of Damage Done Still Con
tinue to Come In.

Stories Of Damage Done Still Con-
tinue to Come In.
New York. Nov. 25.-Reports Of the
damage done by the storm of Satur-
day night and Sunday continue to
come in. Details from points on the
Jersey coast the southern coast of
Long island and the upper shore of
Long Island sound show that the de
struction was widespread and the
monetary loss much heavier than at
first supposed.
Long Branch reports tonight show
that hardly a building there escaped
some damage. AS evidence of the force
OF the wind. a plank about twenty feet
long. seven inches wide and two inches
thick, was torn from the roof of the
pier pavilion and blown across Ocean
avenue 1t struck Lenox hotel end-on
and was driven into the side of the
( building to a depth of four or five feet.
The wreck of the tug HuddOn at
Long Branch is complete. The ship
Flotbek stands almost upright in the
sand. The work of unrigging her COM
menced today She will be unloaded
as she lies This will be comparatively
easy. All that win be necessary will
be to back wagons up to her a low
tide and load the cargo onto them.
The wealthy New Workers who have
summer houses .On the upper shore OF
/ the sound today visited them, to find
wreck and ruin in all directions The
shore improvements are in ruins. while
fine shade trees are laid low and ex-
tensive lawns piled high with sand and
wreckage
Estimates Of the aggregate damage
run slightly below and considerably
above Sl,060.00G
/ Charles Bergh. bOatsWain Of the sub
marine torpedo boat Fulton. performed
/ most remarkable feat of daring al
/ New SuffOld, L. /, IT was shortly after
I he left the Fulton. ate being under
water in the submarine boat all night
/ A fierce gale was running and the tide
was so high that there were three feet
/ of water in the streetSfof New Suffolk
| Three large sloOps had been driven
I ashore before the gale and crowd OF
/ spectators on the Holland Torpedo
I Boat company's wharf noticed what
/ appeared to be a large pile driving
1 toward the c. NJ BransfOrd. Sr. one ol
j the sIoops that was ashore. The Full
! tons. crew. recognized that the dTiftine
/ object was Whitehead torpedo dunn
my, Weighing $40 pounds. They saw i
: when It was less than fifty feet from
/ the sloop. which it would have com
/ pletely wrecked.
Bergh, though hampered by his over
| coat and rubber boots. jumped over
/ board. fought his way to the torpedo
4 and reached it in time to prevent f
I from striking the BransfOrd. HI
steered il safely ashore. where it wai
/ hauled from the water It had beer
foated from the wharf by the higl
tide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26

EANILA, Nov. 25.-Second Lieuten-
M ant Louis J. Van Setback of the
Fourth infantry, while scouting
with few men Of that regiment, met
100 insurgents who had attacked and
sacked the hamlet Of Siaraca, near Ca
vite. Upon seeing the Filipinos, Van
Setback ordered his men to charge
them. The command was Obeyed and
Van Setback, being mounted. reached
the insurgents sixty yards in advance
of his men,
He killed three Of them with his re-
yOlver. 1l insurgent fired his rife
point blank at Van Setback at four
PAGES, but missed. Lieutenant Van
Setback was then Knocked from his
horse. He then jumped to his feet and
engaged in a hand to-hand conflict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
QUEEN WILHELMINA AND THE PRINCE
C0NS0RT HAD A VIOLENT QUARREL

with Wilhelnina becoming i'll. Only the
most imploring kilograms sent to him
by the queens mother, Queen Emma,
induced Henry to return to Holland.
The queens mother is anxious to
preserve appearances at least. Since
his return TO Holland Henry has not
been once TO the palace where his
queen is.
As proof Of the serious character of
the queens illness. in spite of all re-
assuring reports to the contrary. may
be mentioned the fact that the recent
Official Gazette did not contain a single
royal command which shows the pres
ent state Of things.
The hague, Nov. 25.-Queen VIII
helmina is improving so satisfactorily
that Prince Henry will leave Hel-I.oo
tomorrow on a short visit to Prussia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26

New York, Nov. 25-In connection
slS Queen Wilhelmina's illness, the
following particulars have been pub
iisheo. says the Amsterdam correspon-
dent o. the Journal and Advertiser.
K seems that before his marriage
PRICE Henry lived for a tiIEc al a pace
beyond his means. and as a conse-
t,uence, fell into the hands of money
lenders The debts he contracted in
those days were TO be settled after his
marriage with the rich young queen.
ard quite recently Henry made q clean
breast Of the matter to her.
Upon learning all the particulars,
Queen WiIhelmina declined point blank
10 pay her c0nsort's debts the result
being that very violent scene took
place between them. which ended in
Henry rushing away to Germany and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
liz FOUGHT REBELS ALONE.
American Lieutenant Who Charged Band of Fpnos Sngehande
and Was Nearly Killed Before Being Rescued
by His Men.

with the enemy, using the butt Of his
revolver. He sustained two severe
wounds, one of which nearly severed
his wrist. At this point the lieuten-
ants men arrived, rescued him and
put the insurgents to flight. Van
Setback is in the military hospital at
Manila and is doing well. He has al
ready been recommended for a medal
OF honor for bravery in a previous en-
gagement.
General Hughes, commander of the
department Of the Visayas, reports
that negotiations are about completed
for the surrender of the insurgent
leader Samson on Bohal island. This
surrender win doubtless end the revolt
against the American authority in Be-
hol, as Samson is acknowledged to be
the best insurgent leader there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
ALF-MILLI0N PEOPLE
MAY STARVE TO DEATH

= Washington, Nov. 25.-John
= GoOdnOw, consul general at =
= Shanghai reports to the state de- ,
= partment that over a half-mil- =
: lion of people in the Yang Use =
= valley viii starve this winter I'M =
y less they get help from outside. =
= A committee Of foreigners and :
+ Chinese has been formed in =
= Shanghai to relieve the condi- =
= tions of these people. and all for =
= eigners in China are subscribing :
= literally. Contributions may be :
= made through the British consul =
= general at Shanghai p. L. War :
= rem, who is chairman of the relief =
= committee. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26

Washington. Nov est is pretty
well understood here that there is to
be no bombardment Of Colon by either
side. While Commander McCrea was
given wide discretionary power and
nothing was said to him about stop
ping the bombardment directly, never
theIess the state department estab-
lished a precedent in these matters last
year. when it instructed Mr.. Gudger
to warn some insurgents at Panama
that they would not be allowed TO
lombard that port.
If the government troops on the
Pinzon should persist in their purpose,
it is said. the commanders of the va
rious warships at Colon would require
that ample time be allowed for the
withdrawal from the town of all for
eigners and that the attacking force.
to escape restraint, would be obliged
to direct their bOmbardment with such
rare precision as to destroy the insur-
gent defenses without harming the
railroad property and even without
endangering the passage OF trains
The secretary of the navy today ca
bled Captain Perry of the Iowa to as
Q
States naval forces on both sides of
the isthmus, in order TO insure har-
monious operations. Consul General
! Gudger's last dispatch, which came
after I O'Clock, was about as follows:
Operations of American Troops.
Our troops have arrived at Mata-
/ chin, one-half Of the way across the
! isthmus. No obstruction, and Colon
bian government seems to be victor
iOus over the insurgents
The United States government has
1 taken charge of the isthmian transit
! A dispatch received at the navy de
/ partmeut today from Captain Perry OF
/ the batHeship Iowa at Panama re-
ports that fact Captain Perry says
} that General Alban. with 500 men, is
/ fighting the liberals on the line near
i Empire station. Transit is in danger
of interruption. Captain Perry has
+ landed with a detachment Of men from
/ the Iowa and has started with a train
I to clear transit and also establish de-
/ taehments of men to keep it SO
! Commander McCrea of the Machias
at Colon has cabled the navy depart
ment notifying the department of th5
approaching bonnbaTdment of tbs
town and asking for instructions. Ht
] has been instructed to take such step:
as he deems necessary for the pro
lection Of American interests at Colon
/ While no specific statement is made a.
to the details of this instruction, It j.
understood 1t leaves discretionary
/ with Commander McCrea the proven
ton of bombardment.
Says Rebels Are Defeated.
Mr.. Herrare, in charge of the affairs
of the Colombian legation, today re
ceived the following telegram:
| stpanarna Nnr columbian Min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
JAMES ALv0RD, FAMOUS
OUTLAW, is KILLED

Nogales. New. Nov. 25.-James Al
v1rd, the famous OUTLAW who assisted
In the COche ard Fairbanks robbery on
the Southern Pacific. has been killed
while trying to hold UP a messenger
with she pay roll of the Sonora Min
ing company at Tubutama, Sonora.
Two men. enc a Mexican and the
other an American, attempted to stop
T l. VandaVeer. carrier OF the
money for the company Vaudaveer
recognized AlVord and shot him Dur
INK the fierce fusillade Vandaveer says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
HAY GETS CONTRIBUTION
TO CONSCIENCE FUND

= Washington, Nov. 25.-Secretary =
? Hay has received from an I'M =
= known person, through the col ,
= lectoT of customs at New York. a =
= conscience contribution of s1Se6S =
= New York. Nov. 25.-At the Gus >
E tom house in this city it was ex- =
= planned that the $lS66S was the ,
= sum recently collected from H. S. =
= Black Of this city, whose wife re- =
= Gently returned from abroad with :
. a valuable necklace on which no :
= duty had been paid. =
\ = = = , = :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
Iceberrs in de Atlantic.

St. Johns, n F., Nov 25-Four large
icebergs are today visible from this port
They are drifting south in the track
of Atlantic shipping Icebergs have
never before been known to pass here
so late in the season. Their presence IS
consequently all the more dangerous to
ocean ships, steamers, etc. who do not
expect to ind icebergs on the Grand
banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
NATION SAYS HIS WIFE
TOOK HIS FEATHER BED

Medicine Lodge. Kan, Nov. 25.-The
divorce suit brought by David Nation
against his wife. Carrie Nation, the
saloon smasher was begun here today
Mr.. Nation claims his wife took away
his feather bed, drew 5000 from the
bank and refused 10 live with him.
Mrs Nation will have her inning to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26


Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-Advices re
ceived today by the maritime exchange
state that five men were drowned yes
teTday at Long Branch during the
height of the northeast storm which
swept the Atlantic coast Saturday
night and Sunday. The men are sup
posed to have been members of the
crews of the barges Wilmore and
Grant, which were lost by the tug
Eureka, which arrived in New York
yesterday and reported that she mad
lost her tow and had no tidings Of
either crew.
The two barges came ashore at
Chadwick, n. J., about one and hair
miles south of Long Branch. There
were seven men on the baTges when
they went ashore. All of the crew CT
four on one of the barges were washed
overheard and lost while the life
savers, with the aid of the breaches
buoy, saved two of the men on the
other barge. The third man was
washed overheard and drowned.
Further advices to the Maritime tX-
change report the loss of the baTges
H. A. HawgOod for Providence, Merce-
dita for New London, and Davis for
Fall River. The crews were all saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
To Amuse the King

London. Nov. 2-King Edward has
commanded Seymour Hicks and Miss
Ellaline Terriss. with the Vaudeville The
atre company. and also Dan Leno. to
give theatrical performances today at
Sandringham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26

two bullets took effect. one in the head
and one in the breast. Vandaveer was
shot twice, but escaped with the
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
Many Perish in EarthnnaEs

London, Nov 26-Aceording to a dis
patch 20 the STANDARD from Odessa. 129
persons persisted in the recent earth
quakes at Ezeroum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26

the stove to start the fire for break
fast. The oil in the can ignited and
the explosion, which was terrific, scat
tered the burning oil over the room.
The flames spread so quickly that Mr..
Miller was forced to jump from the
second-story window after rescuing
his wife and two of his younger daUgh-
teTs.
Rose was burned almost to a crisp
and died before reaching the hospital.
The three others were overcome by
smoke. Their bodies were found in
the ruins after the fire had been eX-
tinguished. Mrs. Miller was just re-
covering from a severe illness and is
almost distracted over the terrible af-
fair. Fears are entertained that she
win not survive the shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
ARE
WASHING ASHORE
Fatal Results of Storm Off At
IantiC Coast.
NUMBER OF LIVES ARE LOST
REPORTS OF GREAT DAMAGE
CONTINUE TO COME IN.
NUMBER OF LIVES ARE LOST

4 TLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. Is
Il Wrecking and bodies are wash
4 ing on the beach north of Toms
river, supposed to be from the barge
H. A. Hawgood and other vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
Mother and Child Perish.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. Z5-ATrs.
William N. Swift and infant were
burned to death at their home near
Grannis, Polk county. Il is supposed
she fell asleep while holding the baby
in a chair near the fireplace and her
clothing caught fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
AUDIENCE ENRAPTURED
BY A NEW QUEEN OF SONG
Marvellous Voice of Emma Lucy Gates Heard at
the Tabernacle.
Utah Girl Who is Destined to Eclipse the Worlds Most Famous
Singers
So MeIba,g Jewel Son.

, tory, nor wild, tumultuous applause
/ but the clapping Of hands as if under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
no at ST. Petersburg.

ST Petersburg. Nov. 25.-Marquis Ito,
the Japanese sta man, has arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
Says Rebels Are Defeated.

Mr.. Herrare. in charge of the affairs
of the Colombian legation, today re-
eeived the following telegram:
Panama, Nov. 25.-COlombian Min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Partly cloudy, unsettled weather
and probably light showers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-26
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver, Sc per ounce.
Copper. 1850 per pound.
Lead, A. S. & r. Co. s price, $40; New
York exchange 4.3I5a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
NEWS NOTES FROM
WINDWARD HAWAII
Deputy Sheriff Resigns---Leaves
for Army Service---PostaI
Errors. -

HAMAKUA, May Rev. c. Nv. Hill
held his regular monthly service at Ho-
nokaa last Sunday. On account of heavy
rain, rs-eesssasation- was small
Antoine Fernandez has fendered his
resignation as deputy shefiff of Hama
kua and viii manage th{ new rice and
taro plantation in Waipfo, of which he
is a heavy stockho1ser1 Mr.. Fernandez
has given very genlrf satisfaction as
an officer and his retirement is regret
ted. No successor hab been named and
no one seems anxious for the place
Normal Instructor Baldwin was in Ha-
makua last week and conducted normal
classes one day in the Honokaa school
house, which all the teachers attended.
+. s. Clinton has so far recovered
from his gunshot wound of last July as
to resume light duty on the Humuula
ranch. He moved his family up to Ka-
nakola last week.
Albert Delanux leaves this month to
become head luna at McBryde. on Ka-
uai. He sewers his connection with Pa
auhau plantation after nearly eighteen
years service, ten of them as head luna.
w. Grother has been promoted from
team luna and succeeds Mr.. Delanux as
| head luna.
| Mr.. w. Shaefer has left KukuihaeIe
and gone to China, there to serve his ar.
my time required Of all good and loya]
Germans. Mr. Shaefer expected to be
allowed to render his service in the