davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30
MUY BARATAS

Sc venden dos casas =. Nanturce
acabadaS de- fahricar, con ,ervl 10 de
aqua In0doros, IL eCc. c. Intormaran
en- est impr-na en- bouca Colon
plaAA de Alfonso XII canital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30
COiNClDENCiAS

FL dia de Gan Patriclo, faleci6 en- Bonton,
& Ia una De la radrugada, Patricio Donahoe,
uro de les i,lan1ese, mas coaocidos en- Ameri-
ca. Naci6 en- ei coadado de Cavan, Irlsnda,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30
FRlTZE, LUNDT & 20.
pom Il. r. q.

( Casas en- Mayagsies y San Juan.
BanquerOs y cOmisionistas
AG o Il TES
de las siguientes co.npafifas de vapores
Hamburg american Line
Hamburg
Ia VgL0CE
Geneva.
New York and PtO. RicO 8. c. Co.
New York.
MOnsOn Steamship Line
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
VapOFes C0rreOs de sObrinOs dc Herrera
Habana.
Galveston y West smdaes s s Co.
Galveston.
Oe Ids slSuIehtes COmpanIas ue Ase-
guros contra incendio.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN & MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte Germanica.
Representatives.
del Board of Underwriters of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
GOVERNOR WAITE
DIES SUDDENLY
He Expires at Aspen, Colo, OIL
Heart Disease.
EVENTFUL POLITICAL CAREER
CALLED OUT STATE MILITIA
DURING ADMINISTRATION.

Aspen, Colo, Nov. 27-Former Gov
ernor Davis H. Waite of Colorado fell
dead here at 9 o'clock this morning
while peeling apples. He had been in
GOD health up to the very moment Of
his death. It is believed that the
cause of death was heart trouble.
Davis Hansen Waite was born at
jamestown, n. Y, April 9, 1926. Dur
ing the early part of his life he was
engaged in mercantile pursuits at Rus
sell, Pa, and at Fond Du Lac and
Princeton, Wis. He was a member Of
the Wisconsin legislature In 1857. He
taSght school for a time and later pub
lSshed a newspaper at jamestown. N
=. In 1876 he removed to Larned, kan,
where he was elected to the legisla-
ture. He came to Colorado in 1879,
practicing law at Leadville and Aspen.
He was a Republican in politics IN
til 1892, when he was a delegate to the
Populist convention at Omaha He
was nominated for governor of Colo
RADIO in that year by the Peoples party
and was elected. His administration
during 1893 and 1894 was tempestuous
and eventful. Twice he called out the
state militia, the first time to MAIN
tain order in Cripple Creek during the
miners strike and the second time to
seat his appOintees on the Denver fire
and police board, whose authority had
been disputed by the old board and
who had been fOrcibly excluded from
the city hall. Governor Waite was a
candidate for reelected in 1894, but
was deSsated by Charles A. Mcintyre
Republican,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
DAVID NATION GETS
DIVORCE FROM WIFE

Kansas City. No. Nov ia special
to the Star from Medicine Lodge says:
David X Nation was today granted q
divorce from his wife Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton. the Joint smasher." The court
exonerated Mrs Nation from the
charge of cruelty to her husband. and
divided the property. The Medicine
Lodge home will so TO Mr.. Nation and
outlying property to his wife.
IN reply to questions Of the court,
Mrs. Nation said that one reason she
fought the proceedings was that she
wished to continue TO share the pension
money drawn by her husband. Mr.. Ma
ton. in support of his petition for di-
vOrce, cited letter from his wife in
which she had denounced him as a
"hell-bound hypocrite." He charged
that she did not attend to his wants.
Judge Gillett granted the divorce on
the ground of gross neglect Of duty.
When Mrs. Nation first started out on
her career of joint smashing year
ago, Mr.. Nation seemed to Ee in SYM
PATTY with her raids. But when she
spent all of her time away from home
crusading or serving sentences in jail
for destroying pTOT(Jty. he went to the
home of, his daughter in Indiana and
lived. He was Mrs. Nations second
husband and is nearly 20 years old. The
couple had lived together for many
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
SHIP STRANDED AND
PASSENGERS OUT OF FOOD

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 27.-Advices
from the north bring news that the
long overdue schooner Ralph J. Long.
from Nome. les stranded at Unalaska,
with us passengers. The vessel is out
of food, the passengers have spent all
their money to obtain the absolute ne
cessities OF life and they now appeal
for help to the war department.
L. Frank Brown, a well known law
yer of this city, presented a resOlu-
ton to the Seattle chamber Of COM
merce today giving the facts in the
case, and urging the necessity Of i'm
mediate aid for the unfortunate pas
sengeTs and crew. The members OF the
chamber were unanimously in favor of
acting upon the matter at once, and a
request will be made to the authori-
ties at Washington, asking them to
send a revenue cutter or some govern
meat vessel to bring down the starv-
ing people.
The Long lies at Unalaska without
stores and the passengers and crew
are practically Penniless. The vessel
reached the port on Oct. s. out Of food
and water. Since that time the condi-
tons have grown from bad to worse.
The storekeepers at that point refuse
to advance enough provisions to allow
the schooner to reach Puget sound,
and the passengers are afraid to ven-
fure out in HELPLESS condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
ANOTHER REPORT OF
MISS STONES DEATH

Washington, Nov. 27.-Secretary Hay
received a dispatch from CONSTANT
nople this afternoon reporting a ru-
NOR that has reached there that Miss
Stone, the American missionary, who
has been held a captive by the Bull
garian brigands for several months,
and her companion in captivity, Nine.
Tsilka, are dead. The report however,
lacks confirmation and is not credited
by either Spencer Eddy, the American
charge at ConstantinOple. or by Mr..
Dickinson, the consul general there.
The reported death of Nine. Tsilka
is said TO have been from childbirth,
and that of Miss Stone from grief,
the story coming from Salonika. Re
saTding Nine. Tsilka the report is re-
garded here as simply a reiteration of
a story which has been repeated here
tofOre several times. The latest ac-
counts from Miss Stone here repre-
scented her to be in good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Eeeline Against Americans.
SAYS WOMEN ENGAGED
IN L00TING AT PEKlN

Paris, Nov. 21-1he publication in
the M3tin and other morning papers
Nov. lb of alleged extracts from the
confidential report Of General Noyron,
the former commander OF the French
troops in China, which the government
refused to communicate 10 the cham
her of deputies last week, during the
discussion of the bin C. authorize a
loan 10 reimburse the treasury for the
outlay in connection with the Chinese
expedition, has revived interest in the
matte Of the alleged lOOting at Pekin.
I'm a publihsed interview. ". Pichon.
who was the French minister to China
a the time of the Boxer outbreak, de-
MES that any women connected with
the legations engaged i'm the loOting.
thought it was true that two women
who were not connected with the lega-
tionS did engage ~ the pill8ge After
Pekin had been relieved he himself or
dered that all baggage Of French peO-
pie leaEnE Pekin Dc searched. in or
der to discover whether it contained
gold or silver bars looted during the
first impulse resulting from the effer-
.vescence and excitement which fol-
l9wed the end of the su6erinss caused
By the siege
took this measure. AS to the arctiOns
in the legations. they occurred in only
one legation. the English OF American.
II. PichOn does not say which. and
She sales therein lasted daily for three
months from $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon until sunset, under direction OF
army officers Of the same country and
with the cooperation OF a legation Of
fetal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
WI TING FANG WANTS
JUSTICE FOR CHINESE

Washington, Nov. 27.-Wu Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister. called upon
President Roosevelt today. In the
course of the interview the re-enact-
ment of the Chinese exclusion act was
discussed. When the Chinese minister
emerged from the White House he de-
clined to say to a group of newspaper
men whether his government was pro
testing against the re-enactment of the
exclusion law or not. All we want. -
said he, as Justice and fairness"
As he was saying this the minister
was greeted by Senator Foster of
Washington, who is himself very much
interested in the Chinese exclusion
law.
Senator" said the minister. turning
to him, you are a fair man. Remem-
Der that justice and right have neither
color or race. We do not ask for ia
vors, we only ask for equality"
In the course Of his conversation
with newspaper men Mr.. WI suggested
that he would be willing to meet any
three of the American editors who ia
vOred exclusion and debate the ques-
ton before an impartial tribunal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
WOULD BAR AMERICANS
FROM THE CORONATION

New York, Nov. 27-Society para
graphers continue to express satisfac-
ton over the measure taken to pre-
vent traffic in coronation seats and
the masquerading Of American mil
liOnaires' wives as peeresses. says the
Tribunes London correspondent. 1t is
not stated whether the court newsman
viii stand at the entrance to the abbey
to brand interlopers with the finger Of
scorn. or whether Scotland Yard will
employ the best detective talent in ex-
posing the sham peeresses in diamonds
and pearls.
From the point of view Of house
agents and tradesmen, too much stress
is laid upon the social ambitions Of
foreigners and the necessity Of ex-
Guiding them from the coronation serv-
ice. They would prefer to have the
talk about the traffic in coronation
seats dropped, and every facility Of
fered for wealthy Americans to come
to London in June and spend their
money freely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
OBSERVANCE OF
THANKSGIVING
Special Services to be Held in
Many Churches.
UNION MEETINGS TO BE HELD
ENTERTAINMENT Provided
FOR THE NEWSBoYS.

Thanksgiving will be quite generally
observed by the churches of Salt Lake
today. The following special meetings
are announced:
A Lutheran Thanksgiving service in
the\German language will be held at
the Swedish Lutheran church, corner
Second South and Fourth East, at 1890
a. m. The sermon will be by Rev. J.
r. Graebner.
Union services viii be held at the
First Congregational church at II
o'clock. Rev. DR.. W. NJ. Paden will
deliver the sermon. The osIurches unit
ing in the service will d the First
Congregational, First Methodist, First
Presbyterian and Central Christian
Judge w. II. King viii deliver a
Thanksgiving address at the Second
ward meeting house this morning at
II o'clock. John Robinson and Thorn
as Ashworth are the soloists.
A union service viii be held in the
East Side Baptist church at 1915. Rev.
p A. Simpkin, pastor of the Phillips
congregational church, viii preach the
sermon.
Services viii be held at the Heath
MElnQulSJ Episcopal church, corner OF
Eighth West and Second South streets,
at IL o'clock. The sermon viii be by
the pastor. Rev. J. H. Worrall
Services at st. Marks cathedral will
include a. m, holy communion; II
a. m, morning prayer and sermon by
Dean Eddy.
At st. PauPs church the day will be
observed with holy communion at s
in the morning and prayer and sermon
at II.
Services viii be held for the benefit of
the people of the west side at West
minister Presbyterian church at II
o'clock. Rev. D. A. Brown will de-
liver the sermon.
Services viii be held in English at
Our Savior's Lutheran church, Fourth
East between Fourth and Fifth South
streets.
The Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints viii OBJ
serve the day with services at II
o'clock this morning
Special services will be held at the
Christian Science church on Easi
Third South street at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
FEELING CROWS AGAINST
0UELS IN GERMANY

Berlin, Nov. 27.-In the Reicbstag
today Herr BaSSeTmann, national lib-
eral, interpellated the government re-
gardlEg the recent fatal duel Ii Inster-
berg. east Prussia, in which Lieuten-
ant BlaskOwitz was killed by Lieuten-
ant Hildebrand. de asked what the
government was doing to prevent duels
in the future
The minister Of war. General Won
Gossler, in reply, said that when
Lieutenant BlaskOwitz offered TO apOI-
ogize, the council Of honor ought to
have arranged a compromise. The
emperor had very carefully investi-
gated the matter and had reached the
conclusion that the object and spirit
or MS order concerning officers courts
OF honor had not been observed. His
majesty had given a strong and def
mite expression of his opinion, and had
peremptorily commanded that full eff
feet should hereafter be given to this
order. General Won GOssler added:
we can only be very grateful to
the emperor for having. with his
wonted energy, indicated the right
course to be pursued. An official. like
any citizen, is subject to the penal
provisions of the law. The army is not
the nursery of duels. In 1897 there were
four duels in the army. in 1898 three,
in 1899 eight, in 1900 four and in 1901
five dueIs.
This shows that a good tone pre-
dominates among the officers. In civ
iiian circles a duel is not regarded
with the seriousness with which it is
viewed in the army. We must pub
licly recognize the fact that officers as
rule meet insults with dignity and
COmpOSure'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
He WILL TRY TO SECURE
FORTUNE OF $I3, 600, 900

Honolulu. Nov 90 (via Victoria, B. c..
Nov. 27.)-The Star says: Delegate VII
cox goes TO Washington charged with a
bigger mission than that of getting So
0000OO in appropriations for the territory
OF Hawaii This mission is to get a
S13 O000 600 fortune for Emil Ney. grandson
of Marshal Ney. the first soldier Of
France"
Emil Ney has been in Honolulu some
years and is we'll known here He is
now a bailiff in the first circuit court.
He is one of three children OF a son of
Marshal Ney. His claim viii be brought
I'D before the senate foreign relations
committee by Delegate Wilcox, 1t IS
stated.
The Ney fortune. which efforts are
being made to recover. was taken by
the French government a the time when
the famous marshal was ordered exc
cuted. It was ordered restored during
the COS, however. II came into pos
session of Ney's other son. known as
the Prince of Moscow, who died a bach
elor in 1882.
The fortune was then held in trust by
one Count De La Vatarv, and Emil be-
gan efforts 10 recover through Levi p.
Morton. then minister to France. A great
deal of documentary evidence was Sc
cured, but many Of the documents were
destroyed. Ney says, in the Baldwin no.
tel fire having been in possession Of
Henry Z. HightOn, a well known San
Francisco lawyer. With WilcOX's aid,
Ney now hopes to succeed and fully re-
open the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Personal Mention.

c. A. Smurthwaite, a business man Of
Ogden, spent yesterday in salt Lake.
Mrs. H. T. Durant and baby, accom-
panied by her cousin, took the Rio
Grande yesterday on the way to Reno
and thence to TOnapah.
Captain Thomas DobsOn and Mrs. Dob
son will go to Centerville today TO attend
a family reunion and 10 appropriately Cd
serve Thanksgiving day.
c. J. Riley. business agent Of the Fraw-
ley Stock company, spent yesterday ia
salt Lake City, preparing the way for
the coming Of that attraction.
H r Gazette. the Boise lumberman. Is
visiting the city, accompanied by Mrs
Gazette and their two boys. The register
at their hotel bears the striking inscrip-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs H r. Gazette and
two kids.
William Straughan, retired Australian
mining man, is visiting Salt Lake, re-
turning from a tour of the world. Mr..
StraUghan visited several nearby mines
and renewed old acquaintance made on
the occasion Of q visit several years ago.
He declares there is no difference be-
tween the methods employed in Utah and
Australia.
NJ y. Bens. pat, a naturaIized Spaniard
in the wholesale cigar business in New
York, is in Salt Lake City on a long busi-
ness visit, making this his headquarters
. for business throughout the intermoun-
tain section. The young Spaniard was
born at Gibraltar and has been in Amer
lea six years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
PORTLAND ARRANGING
FOR BIG EXPOSITION

Portland Ore, Nov. preliminary
action looking to the Ger senniaf cele-
bration g. the Lewis & ark expedi-
ton into Oregon territory, to be held
at Portland in 1905 was perfected to-
night at meeting of the general COM
mittee having the celebration and ex-
position in hand.
This city's contribution viii he fixed
at S500,0o0 and a two days canvass
shows S27S.00O. with several commit
tees. among them some of the heaviest.
yet 10 report. Liberal support is also
promised from Pacific coast and Rocky
mountain state legislatures.
The celebration win be largely his
tovical in character, showing the prog
ress of the vast region comprised in
The original oregon territory. and a
distinctive feature viii be exhibits from
TRANSATLANTIC countries. The capital
stock Viii now be increased 10 $500 600.
and the undertaking win receive the
financial support both of the city of
Portland and the state Of Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Turkeys For Employees.

Each employee of the Wells, Fargo
Express company was yesterday pre-
scented with a turkey by President
John J. Valentine. It has been the
custom of President Valentine to re-
member his employees in this way for
many years past. Every man working
for the company, whether in the po-
sition Of depot porter or division su-
perrin tendent, is remembered with a
large turkey on Thanksgiving day.
There are eighteen employees of Wells.
Fargo & Co. in this city and each was
presented with a turkey yesterday by
Agent French with President Valen-
tines compliments.
The Mining & Smelling Supply
company made each of its employees
a present of a big trukey last evening.
The recent turnout and heavy loss
from fire in the Oregon Short Line
building did not interfere with this
pleasant custom of this company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
INDIANS SHOULD
BECOME CITIZENS

Washington. D c., Nov 27.-Senator
Quarles Of Wisconsin, VINO is chairman
of the committee on Indian affairs OF
the Senate, and who made tour Of
the Indian reserves last summer with
Indian Commissioner Jones. today
talked to the president about the In
dian question generally. He agrees
with Commissioner Jones in the belief
that 10 make the Indians seIf-suppOrt-
ing should be the aim Of the govern
ment, and that its attainment would
solve the problem.
In "A general way he thinks the first
steps must be the breaking up Of tribal
relations, the allotment of lands in
Severalty and the admission of the IN
dian youth to public schools. The In
dian eventually should become a citi-
zen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
GEORGE M. PULLMAN IS
VERY ILL In CALIFORNIA

Redwood City. Cal. Nov. 2I.-George
~ Pullman lies at his home at San
Mateo IN a precariOUs condition, ana
those by his bedside believe the end
is not fer of. A few days ago Mr..
Pullman contracted a cold which de-
veloped into acute pneumonia and his
wasted condition viii initiate against
his recovery Pullman recently mar
ried Mrs. Grazell in Nevada.
Late this afternoon, in response to a
Geographic inquiry, it was reported
from the Pullman residence that the
patients condition was considerably
improved and that the physicians in at
tendance believed he might recover I'M
less a relapse occurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
PERRY TELLS OF FIeHTING.
Naval Officer Makes Report to thu
Navy Department

Naval Officer Makes Report to the
Navy Department.
Washington, Nov. 27-Secretary
Long today received the following
cablegram from Captain Perry of the
Iowa;
Panama, Nov. p.
Secretary Of the Navy, Washing
ton: stubborn fighting between con-
tending forces yesterday near San
Pablo. Delayed trains requiring pru-
dence and patience. There probably
VIII be fighting today near Gatun.
have secured assurances that firing
shall cease while trains are passing.
Forty wounded Colombians brought in
trains last night. All cared for by DR..
Kindleberger. PERRY"
A cablegram received at the state
department today from United States
Consul General Gudger at Panama
says
There was a good deal of fighting
yesterday alOng the line in which the
government forces were generally sue
cessful. Trains delayed
Later in the day the state depart
ment received another dispatch from
Consul General Gudger. showing that
the difficulties in train service which
he mentioned in his earlier messages
had been overcome. Mr.. Gudger says:
Traffic moving unmOlested."
The Colombian minister to the
United States, Dr.. Martinez Silva. who
went to Mexico City to attend the
congress OF American republics has
decided TO return to Washington at
once. A dispatch received at the Co
lOmbian legation today says he lett
Mexico City this morning. Some sig
uificance is attached to this action
and it IS assumed that the rather crit
icaI condition of affairs on the isthmus
of Panama leads the Colombian gov
eminent to desire his services at
Washington.
The Colombian charge 'affaires. Mr..
HeTran, was in conference with the
state department officials today. He
had q dispatch from General AIban
the government commander on the
isthmus, saying: THE rebels. after
having been defeated at EmperadoT,
returned to San Pablo, and I am close
ly pursuing them"
This agrees with Captain PeTry's ad-
vices to the navy. department this
morning, though the latter indicates
that General Alban has pushed for
ward to Gatuna, only q few miles dis
thOrities have been anxious to have
Captain Perry's authority exactly de-
fined, so that such military measures
as he may adopt may not lead to dip
lOmatic cOmplicat .Ons. With this end
in view, it is understood that Consul
General Gudger at Panama viii be
given considerable latitude in deter
mining questions which involve both
military and diplomatic phases.
The return Of Minister Silva to
Washington may bring here General
Reyes, who has been urged to assume
the presidency. General Reyes is a
delegate at Mexico City, and a tele-
gram sent 10 him from the Colombia
legation here, urging that in the event
of his returning TO Colombia TO as
sume the presidency, he come by way
or Washington. in order confer with
the authorities here on numerous i'm
pOrtant questions in which the United
States and Colombia are mutually in
terested