davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
vENEzUELANs DESERT
STATEMENT FROM CARACAS.

said That Venezuela Will Declare
War Tomorrow.
g PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad.
sept. 2.-Advices received here from
caracas say Venezuela probably will de-
care war on Colombia Sept. 2S. A finan-
ctal crisis exists in Venezuela owing TO
an, are teiusal OF the Bank of Venezuela
with President Castro's deroand d0i4pay 4aay
they subscribe to forced loan. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
SOLDIERS DESERTED
VENEZUELAN TROOPS THROW IN
THEIR FORTUNES WITH COLON
BIAN ADVERsARIEs
CASTRO PREPARING FOR WAR
Actively Recruiting in CarabobO
and Making Ready to- Defend
Frontier Against In
y2siOn.

WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao
SEPT. 26, via Haitien eable.-The Vene-
zuelan gunboat Restaurador, formerly
the American yacht Atalanta, arrived
mere last night, coaled and returned. to
Maracafbo today ~ s:
An emissary to President Castro from
an influential official at Maracaibo pass
ed through here yesterday and is due
at Caracas tonight. The emissary is
charged to persuade President Castro to
reIran from taking aggressive action on
the frontier, but to hold the troops on
the Venezuelan side ready to repeI a
Colombian advance should any be made:
Ihls plan is strongly indorsed by certain
conservative Venezuelan officials. a,
MaTacalbo and Gnajira, where hopes are
entertained that President Castro win he
persuaded to adopt the suggestions made.
1t is reported here that Venezuela is
actively: recruiting in the state of Cara
bobo and that the Venezuelan authorities
intend sending 5000 men with arms and
ammunition to guard the frontier on the
Guajira peninsula. -
VENEzUELANS DESERT.
Further details received from a, Colom-
Dian official regarding the Guaiira- en-
gagements are to the effect that the
battalion of Venezuelan troops, forced to
Iignt against the soldiers will. deserted
from the Venezuelans to the Colon bians
curing the fight at Corozua, Sept. IA. and
besan fighting on the side of the Colom-
bians
Inc ohclal also says that Colombia had
l,zoo men in the Guajira engagements
reports received here say that 800 Vene.
zueians and four cannon were captured
and that 800 were killed or wounded or
are missing. 1t is said also that a
brother of President Castro was wo1lnft~
ed "oefiio-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27
yesterdays Temperatures
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p m. st. PauD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES.

Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran
church, Fourth East, between Fourth
and Fifth South, A.. G.. II Oyern, pas
tor, Sunday morning service In the
English language begins at 1880 o.
clock; evening service is conducted in
the Norwegian language and begins at
1870 o'clock. The Young Peoples Luz
theran league will meet next Friday at
1880 p m. aud all members of the Ben
evolentia' society are requested to be
present.
Westminster Presbyterian church, 1870
South Fourth West street between
First and Second South streets, Rev.
Geo, Bailey Ill, b., pastor. IL a. m,
communion service, conducted by the
pastor; 1880 p m. preaching by the pas
tor THE Wise Decision" 1915 noon,
Sunday school, 1880 p. m, Endeavor
Presbyterian Sunday school at 632 West
FIRST North street, 1850 p. M, Junior G..
p, Society; Sis p. M, Y. p, $. G. E..
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. M, pray
er meeting. Thursday afternoon at $3.50
the Ladies' Missionary society will hold
their monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs, $, H. Tolles Indiana avenue, Pop
uar Grove,
Episcopal church, City missions, Rev.
T, w. Crook B. d., pastor: st. Peters
Chapel Fifth West and Fifth West
second Sunday in Advent. Dec, s: IL
a. m, morning prayer and sermon: 3
?. m, Sunday school; p. M, evening
prayer and sermon.
ST. Johns chapel, Perkins addition,
second Sunday in Advent, Dec. s. Sd.
M, sunday schools 4 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon.
ST. Andrews Mission, Harkers hall
Murray, second Sunday IN Advent Dec.
;, p m, evening prayer and instruc-
ton.
Mil Creek mission, Scott's school
house, second Sunday In Advent, Dec.
~ p, m, Sunday school; p. m, even
ing prayer and sermon. Rev. f. w.
Crook VIII be present and preach at
this service
First Unitarian society. Rev. p. s..
Thatcher pastor, residence f,09s Third
street phone l255x. Service every Sun
DAY at II a, m. prompt. at Salt Lake
lheatcr, Program Sunday. December s,
1901, Is as follows; Sermon by the pas
tor Present bay Revelations" quar-
et Take thou my hand;" quartet,
"Dawnlng" Unity male quartet; solo.
Guide us With they heavenly light, F."
Mr. Fred G. Graham; Sunday school
az 1915. The public are cordially in
yited to attend both services.
Church Of Christ, Scientist, holds SER
Wees in It's church edifce at No. 1856
East Third South street, as follows
sunday school at 10 a. M; church SER
vices at II a. m. subject, Sacrament"
Eeaoh Wednesday evening at O'clock
a meeting is held TO listetn to the tes-
timonals Of healing Of both sin and
sickness, Free reading-room omen da-
ny from 10 a. m. 70 s p. m, in Manitou
hotel. Kindly welcome to all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
I'LL Stuffed Up

That's the condition OF many
sufferers from catarrh, espe-
cially in the morning. Great
difficulty is experienced in
clearing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes
headache, impairs the taste,
smell and hearing, pollutes the
breath, deranges the stomach
and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment
must be constitutional alter.
alive and tonic.
81 was afflicted with catarrh. ! fook
medicines OF different kinds, giving each
fair trial; but gradually grew worse Until
i could hardly hear, taste or smell. ] shen
concluded to try Hoods sarsapsrllla, and
after taking five bottles vas cured and
have not had any retura u the dIsea's
Since" EUGEsE PoBnEs, Lebanon, Kan
II had catarrh in tho head and throat
Had bad cough and raised blood ny
husband persuaded nue. 10 take Hoods gar
saparilla ard II has done me so much god
! advise Az to take II. When ! began Us
use ] could scarcely walk and had heai'
aches Il has cured and built me up -
can do al my own homework" Mas. htsH
RuDora, West Liscomb, N. $.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

San Francisco, Dec, LATTER many
exciting adventures In oriental waters
having narrowly escaped laundering
the transport Sheridan Ia safe In port
With several congressman on board ano
q large number Of sick and discharged
soldiers, the Sheridan left Manila nifty
one days ago hound for San Francisco
She had been at sea but q few days
when she ran into a typhoon that all
but shook her 10 pieces. The fury OF
the storm was terrific. When X abat-
ed, the Sheridan tried TO make head
way, but the engineers reported to Capt
Pierce that the machinery was disabled
The transport drlfted for a time with
the currents of the sea and almost went
ashore on the japanese coast.
october 10 she reached Nagasakl
much the worse for wear, and was put
on the dry dock. The passengers were
transferred 10 the Warren, sent from
Manila for the purpose Then the War
rem went aground, and the passengers
again changed ships, this time going on
board the Hancock. That steamer
bumped upon reef In the Inland sea,
but after delay OF 25 hours was towed
of and resumed her voyage. She
reached here uninjured few days ago
After being thoroughly repaired, the
Sheridan left Nagasaki and made the
run 20 this port In seventeen days and
five hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
KEOCH-M'KENNA
HOSPITAL CHANGE
Or, E. S. Wright Is Today AssOcl-
ated In the Private institution
WILL BUILD A NEW WING.
General improvements TO be lnaugur-
ased, which VIII Include tho
Engagement Of More Nurses.

DR.. II. s, Wright today entered upon
his new duties az associate with Dr.
Keogh at the Keosh- McKenna hospital
on Second North, taking the place made
vacant by the lamentahle death Of DR.,
L, J, McKenna,
with the announcement made this
morning Is coupled that of the policy
Of enlarging the private hospital by the
addition Of new wing. Work upon
this structure Is to be commenced In
the spring.
The hospital at present has accommo.
dalton for about thirty patients and
during the past few months II has
been crowded nearly 10 the limit.
Eight nurses are at present employed
but II is the Intention to decidedly aug
ment this force, II is understood that
the policy OF those interested In the hos
pital will be to pay particular atten-
ton TO this vital and important branch
OF the work.
There were number OF applications
for the vacancy occasioned by the pass
ing away Of DR. McKcnna, but as told,
the lot fell to Dr. Wright. who has
been doing the major portion of his
surgical work there during the past
year.
DR., Il, s. Wright has practiced In
Salt Lake for the past ten and q half
years He Is Al years Of age and grad
uated in medicine from the University
Of the City Of New York, Prior TO
settling permanently In Salt Lake he
served In the Bellvue, Chambers street
and Broom street hospitals in New
York City During the years '95 and
81 Dr. Wright acted In the capacity
Of physician for Salt lake county At
the present time he IL president OF the
state board Of medical examiners, He
has also filled term as president Of
the local county medical society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
SPINE AND Raj.

Snow is interfering with railroad traf-
hc In western Colorado.
w. y. stlmson, OF the Short Line,
goes to Pocatello tonight.
The De Angels company leave to-
night over the Western for San Fran
cisco.
Bert Margetts Of the G. M. Il 81. p,
Offices In this city, has gone to Idaho
Falls.
District superintendent Baker OF the
Pullman company, IL In town today on
business of the company from Ogden
The Baker City q Snake River rail.
rond has been Incorporated to build
line from Baker city to The Snake, with
o capital stock OF one million.
General Passenger Agent Burley Of
the Short Line, leaves tomorrow morn
Ink for ST. Louis, to attend q meetIng
OF the Tranacontincntal Passenger as
sociatlon to be held on the 10th inst
ExCongressman Ha!nes OF Troy N.
Y. who Is atopping ut the knutsford,
Is firm believer In the government
ownership Of railroads. He claims That
present passenger and freight mates
would be reduced by such ownership,
The Rio Grande passenger depart
ment received word this morning, that
me squadron of the Eleventh United
States cavalry, 400 men. had left CoInm-
bus Barracks for the Presidio and'will
reach Grand Junction next Tuesday
They are slated for the Philippines
Auditor McNitt, of the Short Line,
leaves tonight, for ST. Louis where he
win attend general conference Of
railway auditors. A special feature to
be discussed will be that Of Interchange
mileage TO be represented by scrip, but
the details Of which plan are not as yet
| apparent
The Minnesota state railroad com
mission propose TO stand with eheir
governor In the fight against the moth
orn railroad combine, and the commls-
sion with the governor and the at
torney general viii confer with the In
terstate railroad commission next Tues
day TO see what can be done
Reduced rates were agreed upon at
Chicago yesterday, for the National
educational association convention 10
be held IN Denver July I'LL, one fare
plus 81 the extra to so into the treas'
ury OF the Educational association; for
the trIennial gathering OF the Inter
national Sunday school association to
be held also In Denver. June 70 TO July
l. one fare plus g.
The California Midland proposes to
build from San Francisco 90 Kinks
Creek 227 miles, and from MERGED to
the Yosemite valley, eight-five miles,
With a branch from Junction to Stock
ton, twenty miles. making a total OF
1852 miles. Contracts for the entire road
are to be let this month. and 1t
Is the intention to begin the work OF
construction by February LIST next The
read VIII be standard gauge, with
maximum grade Of less than 2 per
cent and will be laid with eighty
pound rails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
TEACHERS INSTRUCTED.
Address by Medical Inspector Whitney
Feature of Meeting.

A general meeting OF the teachers OF
the city was held In the High school
assembly room at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing, Superintendent Christensen pre-
siding.
The first speaker announced was
Medical Inspector Whitney, who spoke
upon prevalent diseases, their. dangers,
the necessity of prompt action In IN
cipient ailments, customs In dress the
care OF the school room and sanitation
therein, the necessity OF taking pre-
cautlonary measures In epldemics, ana
urged that he be Immediately informed
In case OF any child who have a slight
inflrmity which may lead to disastrous
results, the care OF the eye, and, In
general, a plea for active and intel
ligent work TO prevent the approach
OF disease
Mrs. Ella Cummings Wetzel then
sang very aocpptably q solo, and was
followed by Miss Sharp In delight
full plano solo.
Prof. Bennion Of the University then
gave a very lucid treatment OF the eye,
It's anatomy, care. ailments incident to
It's construction, and suggestions as to
Its proper care.
Superintendent Christensen, after
making few announcements, spoke OF
the courtesy of the manager of the
Italian band in allowing school children
to enter on Monday afternoon gratis,
stating that all pupils above the second
grade may attend provided that they
be accompanied by their teachers Ac-
cordlngly, representatives OF the va
rious schools will call upon the usher at
the Tabernacle on Monday, and receive
directions as to the locations for the
several schools In the building when
they arrive with their teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
PEOPLE VINO ARf PASSING

Colonel Clowrey, vice president OF the
Western Union Telegraph company who
was expected today from Portland,
cannot reach this city until tomorrow,
owing TO the wreck OF No. 2 passenger
train inwhich the engineer was fatally
Injured so that he died later. So Col.
Dickey of Omaha and supt Brooks OF
Denver remain at the Knutsford until
the vice president arrives.
II. c Kirkpatrick, a prominent San
Francisco insurance man stopping at
the Knutsford, went down to Provo this
monir intending TO return this even
ing. His father was surgeon at Fort
Douglas In 1868 Colonel Kirkpatrick
who was subsequently transferred to
the Presidio and afterwards retired,
was an old-time pioneer we'll known to
old-timers In this city.
I. Bonham, OF Mahaska, Kan.,a prom
lnent cattle feeder of that country, Ia
a guest at the Wey hotel. Mr.. Bon
ham Is in this city to arrange for ship
ments OF local stock TO his feeding
farms where he says he has 5000 acres
of land on which he feeds $500 head
Of cattle during a season. Mr.. Bon
ham Is not cast down by the failure
Of the corn crop as owing to the high
prices paid for the fraction Of the
crop that was saved and the abund-
ance OF the wheat crop.
S. Il. Potts OF Milford, Is guest at
the White House. Mr.. Potts says that
the o. X. copper property, the Herring
ton n Hickey lead property and the
Imperial mine are doing better than
ever, there are more people than ever
In the district and the general outlook
Is encouraging. At Frisco, Mr. Potts
says that the Cactus and the Black
bird are doing well, and the latter has
Just opened UP its new triple compart-
ment shaft Railway traffic through
the section Is also lively.
Travelling Passenger Agent Y. s. De-
vor, Of the Colorado Midland, returned
this morning from business trip 10
Dillon where he saw to Il that his line
was getting Its share OF the business
He says II has been raining, showing
and storming generally UP in Idaho
and Montana, and thst II X nothing but
mud mud. mud, all through that Sec
ton OF tho country. Kansas City s
bad enough, but Kansas City Is not In
II with the present condition OF things
up north.
Doctor Clark, inspector for the Blu
reau OF Animal Industry, with head
quarters In this city, states that In his
recent official travels he has found that
sheep owners are giving more attention
TO the cleanliness Of their sheep, aud
that dipping Is becoming more SYSTEM
attic and thorough. The government Of
iicials are watching sharply all inter-
state shipments, and any sheep sus-
pected OF having ticks are prevented
from being driven or shipped from one
state into another.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. johnson OF Daw-
son arrived fro mthe west this morning
and are at the Kenyon en- route to New
York Mr.. johnson Gays several Salt
Lake people whom he had met In Daw-
son were doing well there. and stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
SALT LAKE STAKE.

Religious services In the German Ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning,
at u o'clock In Choir Hall, Richards
street,
scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock. a.
m, In the Choir Hall on Richards street.
All are cordially invited.
The one Hundred and Twenty fourth
quorum OF Seventy will meet In the
Eighteenth ward school house Monday
December 9th, at 1880 D. IN.
VIM j. GLADE Clerk.
The Fourth quorum Of Seventy will
meet In the Twenty-nrst ward meet
Ing house, on Monday evening next, at
1880 o'clock.
The Fourth quorum OF Elders will
| hold their regular monthly meeting on
Monday evening at 1880 p. m, In the
| sixth ward meeting house. AS this Will
undoubtedly be the last meeting our
president will be abl0 to attend. all
members are especially invited to be
present.
The Thirteenth quorum OF Seventy
| will hold their regular meeting Monday
evening at 7;So in the Twelfth ward
| yestry.
The first quorum OF Elders will meet
In the Seventh ward meeting house
next Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Elder Henry W. Naisbitt will address
the Saints Of the Third Ward tomor-
row evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the officers
| OF the Y NJ M |. A. of Salt Lake
stake will be held Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock, in the L. ID, s. uIniver.
sity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
iNsPECTs SHOPS.
General Manager of Western Is IN
the City Today,

Seneral Manager ]. NJ. Herbert OF The
mo Grande lines spent today with Cen
eral superintendent Welby looking over
me shops and terminal plant m this
elv' The walking was none of the
best, with the snow slush and mud
omnlpresent, but the two olncials
trRmped through It all and gave the
general property a careful looking over
Mr' Herbert is grathed with Inc shin
shape condition IN which Mr., Welhv has
hep, ihlngs at this end, and win remain
10 TINS city over tomorrow. Tho nro.
gram % date was to inspect Ogden ana
,nen the Park City line. after which
Mr' Herbert viii return TO Denver bav'
ing completed the tour Of he entlro
system The new general mana cor "
S ,n.s sorutlnizing everything. ana b,s
intimate knowledge OF an things No. az
.ainlng 20 railroad matters enables Hin,
70 leli situations at a glance Mr. Uer
% en- y travelling N private car "a %
solonel Dodge's old car. and ls not bn.
lying az all He Is not giving ot "a.
p w ., what his conclusions ars
or what he intends 10 do AZ prs.a NJ [.
put VIII consider the situation on ~
re.uin 10 the Colorado capifal an '
,what changes he proposes 10 mall S S'
oe announced from there ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
NEW BUILDING,
University Club to Erect q Handsome
Home Next Alta Club.


The University club Of this city
through It's special committee on club
mousse plans has accepted those made by
Architect W, II. Ware and II 10 expected
that the building VIII be erected during
the coming spring and summer on the
property owned BY the club just east OF
The Alta club on South Temple street.
The new building Will cost between
thirty and thirty-slx thousand dollars,
according to whether II Is built of brick
or OF stone. That question Is now under
consideration. In general outline the
new clubhouse viii be similar to the
Alta club. II will be practically four
stories In height each 50 by 70 feet and
VIII have as an unique feature 9 sum-
mer roof garden over the porte cochcre
which VIII face east
1t Is considered probable that the
stone elevation viii be the one accepted
as the extra six thousand dollars Is all
that ii will be necessary 10 raise the
club having obtained thirty thousand
dollars already The plans submitted
by Architect Ware call for the following
rooms and apartments on the various
hoorsl
The basement includes a a6hx9S bill
liard room, an Office room, caro- ana
buffet rooms, l6x24la foot gymnasium,
coal and boiler apartments, st0rerooms,
etc. on the first floor the plans provide
for 27xS2 foot reception hall, furnished
IN the old baronial style, with raftered
ceilings; q music ROOM lSx4 feet, and q
banquet hall, 2ixS5 feet, These three
rooms are such that all can be thrown
into one, Then there Is kitchen, l4xiO
feet, a l4xt7 foot ladies' dining-room,
refrigerator room, serving hall, pantry,
servants dining room, and abundant
hail room
The second floor includes the ball
cony, library, apartments 2lhx29 feet,
a sxiJls foot writing room a 12xl5H
ladies parlor, sitting room, l2hxlS
feet, four bedrooms, euch about lgxl3's
feet, the usual toilet apartments, clos
cts, etc, and roof garden, 26xiO feet,
with a trellls overhead The third story
includes eleven bed chambers and Two
bed alcoves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
Crisis in british Iron Industry

London, Dec. 7.--Under the caption
"Criss in the British Iron Industry"
the Statist today, after expatiating
upon the enormous developments In this
line In the United States to the detri-
ment Of Great Britain earnestly adj
vocates the importing Of ore from New
foundland and Nova Scotia and the
establishment In England OF basic fur
naces by which alone the ore can be
treated.
"The revolution in the British indus
try must begin with the construction
Of basic furnaces for the utilization OF
phosphoric ores" the paper adds,
which soon will be all that is avail
able. But that will not suffice 70 pre-
serve our steel making industry. We
must also merge our smelling and steel
making IN one continuous, economical
process"
IN corroboratlon OF the StatIsts re-
marks Il Is said today that In Scotch
steel trade many works will remain
closed throughout January, owing to
the uncomfortable competition OF Ameri-
ca and the continent and the dearth Of
fresh orders"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

Westerns stock haB been depmdted
With the d. Il X. o.. and II Ii apeged
that The holders OF the remalndet are
holding out In hopes OF receiving K bet.
ter offer for their shares than wa, re.
ceked by the general body Of share.
holders. And per contra. Il Is ASA red
that the railroad company IS trylng 10
freeze these stockholders out OF rRelr
little holdings II IL also reported that
The d. & II, g. management proboses
10 divert all of the Westerns mel In.
come for some time to improvement
.ud extensions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
RESOLUTIONS.
B, p. 0. II, Respects Memory Of DR.
i. J, McKenna.

Lodge No, IS, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks, unanimously
passed the following resolutions of re.
spect. prepared by committee COM
posed of Thos, Homer G. A. Mclean
and DR.. 3, Ewing.ea
Whereas In the divine wisdom Of the
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the universe,
our generous brother, DR.. p, ]. McKen-
ma, was called to the green pasture of
heavenly peace,
Resolved. That In the death OF Broth
er McKenna our order lost whole
souled honorable member, whose life
was devoted to the amelioration OF hui
man suffering and daily exemplfled the
cardinal principles OF our order char
ity, justice, brother love and fidelity;
Resolved, That Salt Lake Lodge No.
So, r. p. o, o., has sustained the grew
ious loss Of q cheerful associate and
devoted brother, and
Resolved, That we extend to his de-
voted widow our heartfelt sympathy In
her bereavement and join with her in
mourning the loss OF one who has min
gled with us In the fraternal bonds of
the Brotherhood of Fiks