davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
BOYS HAVE TOO MUCH MONEY
Are Arrested and Held for Identi-
hcation as indianapolis Robbers,

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 13.-It is
thought by the police that the two boys
under arrest at Kansas City, for hav-
ing in their possession money for
which they could not account are the
ones supposed to have robbed Fred
Buechert OF nearly $1,000 a few days
ago OF this money over 5000 was in
gold The boys ages correspond with
those Of the boys under arrest in Kan
sas City. Capt Kruger, OF the local po-
lice department, telephoned the Kansas
City authorities requesting that the
Youngsters be held until something can
be learned about them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
iaht CHINESE SALT HEAPS.
' u and Russians Seize Millions
" DOLLARS Worth Of Property.

NV, NV 10TH .o Feb. lS-A dispatch to the
- ad from Tien Tsin SAYS: - '''e
~, ~ french and Russian oonsu,s
n S melr respective flags over the
~ u'sps' belonging TO the merchants
Sr,n N. ,al' guild, a month after the
,s 'Suon OF the city and have since
.'sa 70 allow the owners 70 '' ooe
x, me, sie property. They have. how
|r,,,. vaeIed to sell II back at three.
.ans to millions ~ winch
meeting today the merchants
III s 70 PIN, lee conclusion that such hare
= ooOery Of private pro ouo4 pare ne .
N, ,ss y. with the approval OF
n,,' sua 81 Petersburg and drew nm
lIpq ,..,ssIl cable dispatch to the cz my
Esvanee WV se'uhg forth their
r.. g Importance OF the decision nv tho
y sol sI,t,epnments and its bearing nn ,
fstei. ua''oh cannot be exag-
vs u,g commercial classes IN China
/ Or tsa s,' % learn whether the Bo~ '
h In rns allies are more dangerous ,,t -
es" and will act accorSinglv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
Andrew Carnegie Interviewed.

New York, Feb. 1S,-rhe Tribune
says:
Andrew Carnegie In an interview
last night, was asked II he could say
something which will allay the reported
fears Of Pittsburghers that when the,
sale Is consummated 1t will be followed
by the removal Of the steel WORKS from
that city.
THE works" exclaimed Mr.. Carnegie
How could that be? That Is foolish.
do not think Pittsburg fears anything
like that
"Well at least the head Office or me
works and the little army OF CLERKS
and accountants employed In IL salu
the reporter. "Pittsburghers may rea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
Bubonic Plague in siberia.

London, Feb. 13.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following from Its St.
Petersburg correspondent:
"serlous reports are in circulation
here regarding the outbreak OF what
was first called hunger typhus. but Is
now officially admitted to be bubonic
plague. In the Khirgiz steppes of west
ern Siberia.
MANY thousands have died. The gov
eminent Is sending out large quantities
Of wheat 10 be distributed to the starv-
ing population, and is organizing
travelling medical services TO locallze
the outbreak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
MIR. CHoATE DECLINEsTENDER
Prefers to Remain In London to BE.
ing Acknowledgement.

New York, Feb. 13--A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
President Mckinley has Informed his
cabinet unofficlally, that he has heard
from Ambassador Choate and that Mr..
Choate IS not disposed to accept the at
orney-generalship
The President made the tender Of
this place 10 Mr.. Choate several weeks
ago desiring to get the strongest avail
able man to succeed Mr. Griggs. Mr.
Choate wishes to continue as ambassa-
dor to the court of St James If that
Is satisfactory to the President and no
change at that post Is expected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
Mini Dnel VIM Reynlv-rs.

Williamson, W, Va. Feb. ia dual
with reyolyers was fought near Thacker
today between VIM. Garrison and John
Ray Ray was killed instantly, The
dual was the result Of long standing
grudge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
A Headless Body Found.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 13.-The head
less body of man was found In vault
in the rear OF Charles Henson's saloon
early today The body had been badly
hacked by knife, the head having been
Clearly severed. There Is no clue to the
identity of the dead man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
sonahly fear removal Of these, may

sonably fear removal Of these, may
they not?" - ~
II will never forget Pittsburg NO
Plttsburgher need ever fear that, was
the only reply Mr. Carnegie Would
make. While this brief Interview IS
not put forth as q direct continuation
by Mr. Carnegie Of the sale OF his vast
steel interests, 1t Is certainly comm
nation by inference, and is noteworthy
as being the first confirmation OF any
kind, no matter how slight when mas
been given out by Mr. Carnegie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
TO BE PHILIPPINE JUDGE.
Elk Lit. Gov. Bates of Vermont Going
Out to the Islands.

Jonesbury VT, Feb. 12-Former
Lieut. GOV. Bates was today offered
the position of Judge in the Philippine
islands and he will accept the appoint
ment. The salary will be $4,000 per
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
THE GREAT STEEL DEAL.
Hitch in Final Arrangements IN
Oyer-Mr. Frick's Position.

Plttsburg, Pa, Feb. l2.-An afternoon
paper here prints a story today that
the hitch in the final arrangements IN
the Carnegie deal is over the position
TO be occupied by Mr.. Frick. 1t Is said
Mr. Morgan Is anxious TO place
Mr. Frick at the head of the new com
bination and Mr.. Carnegie is for Presl-
dent Schwab.
Prick AND SCHWAB DINE.
New York, Feb. 12.-H. c. Frlck and
c. NJ. schwab, president Of the Carne-
Gle Steel company, breakfasted together
today at the Holland house and had a
talk which lasted over two hours
Both refused absolutely to be inter-
viewed
The Evening Post says:
ut is generally believed that Mr..
| Carnegie's former partner VIII be an
| important factor IN the consolidation.
| There are certain indications that he
would be chosen executive head OF the
consolidated companies should he care
| 10 assume the position. But these ru-
r1ors are not backed UP with anything
| more substantial The most that can
he said is that Mr.. Tricks intimacy
with Mr.. Morgan would seem to pre-
cludo the possibility of his being lett
out Of the deal, both on account OF
| friendship and for the reason that Mr'
Frlck could make a good fight for the
minority stockholders II he did not APP
prove the terms OF the deal
ANDREW NJ. Moreland, stockholder
and n former secretary of the Carne-
gie company. who came from Plttsburg
"a the same time as Mr.. Prick. said he
had come 10 buy house furnishings, and
G,d not know the terms Of Mr.. Morgan :
offer He seemed surprised that he had
~. been told and said that he expected
ia look them up before Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
nrrnrssrs GET SEATS.

% the robIng room and thence to the
state carriage, In the same order as
ahav arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13

Lldneys themselves preaK oo"h anu "~''
away cell by cell. ~, 49,.
ST sIadder troubles most always result from
isrsngement Of the kidneys and cure Is
aabi,lnsd quickest by a proper treatment Of
.ha Iidneys. II you are feeling badly you
.,V max make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
S s~wamp.Root, the great Kidney liver and
bladder remedy.
OI !, oorects inability to hold urine and scsld-
mo pain in passing it, and cyercomes that
"rSolsasan, necessity Of being compelled to
S SlT often during The day, and to get up many
,si,nss during the night The mild and the
. .,y effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
rsali,sd. Ii stands the highest for Its won
So,f,l cures Of the most distressing cases.
'', swarp-Root is pleasant 10 take and sod
=, ali druggists In ffty-cent and one-dolla,
s ;i,;3 s' .,ss. y Soi, ge y
thls wonderful new dis S.s;fIA!I ,Y%.rts
coyery and book that 'aSs e W -
tels all about 1t, both Home Of swampRoot
cant free by mail. Address Dr.. Kilmer q Co
Ringhamton, N, Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths

prevailing in this
Us because so decep
| tive, Many sudden
J deaths are caused by
] lt-hesrt disease,
> pneumonia, heart
! failure or apoplsxy
: are often the result
Of kidney disease. i
kidney trouble Is al
lowed TO advance The
: kidney poisoned
: blood will attack the
vital organs or the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
CIT THIS OUT

And brina to Ben Wilbush's Drug Store
and he viii allow you 29c on each One
Dollar purchase Of Pertumery, Soaps
Drugs, Patent Medicines or Cigars. Thla
special offer is not good on wholesale
eembss 25. 1901. Post. Doc. "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
~ IS REBUKED FOR DECLARING THAT SCHLEY WA
COMMAND DURING THE BATTLE OF SANTIAGO.
sador Rayno the the Action
Long as Being "Arbitrary and Tyrannca"Does Know
What the Next Move in Matte Be

Washington December HI.--Seere,ary
Long has disposed finally OF the Schley
case so far as the navy department is con-
cerned, by acting upon the findings and
conclusions of the court OF inquiry.
He approves of the findings of fact and
the opinion of the full court he approves
The majority opinion where there is a diff
ference in the court He holds that tho
court could not have entered into a con-
sideration of the question OF command at
the battle Of Santiago, and finally he ae-
cepts the recommendation that no further
proceedings shall be had.
The secretary also has declined the ap-
plication Of Admiral Simpsons counsel to
enter upon an inquiry into the question of
command and has notified Admiral
Schley's counsel of that fact as reason
for declining to hear them on that point
Secretary Longs approval of the major
ity report was as follows:
"The department mas read the testimony
the trial the courts findings of fact, opin-
ion and recommendation the individual
memorandum of the presiding member, the
statement OF exceptions TO the findings and
opinion by the applicant the reply to said
statement by the judge advocate of the
court and his assistant, and the brief this
day submitted by counsel for Rear Admiral
Sampson traycrsing the presiding mem
ber's views as 10 who was IN command at
the battle of Ssntiagp
After earefuj e,,esiLeratio the find
ings Of fact aud the opinion OF the full
court are approved
"As TO the points on which the presiding
member differs from the majority OF the
court the opinion Of the majority is APP
proved.
AS to the further expression OF his
views by the senior member with regard
to the questions Of command on the morn
ing OF July g. 1893, and OF the title to
credit for the ensuing victory, the con
duct OF the court in making no finding and
rendering no opinion on those questions is
approvcd-and it could with propriety take
no other course evidence on these ques-
tons during the inquiry having been ex-
cluded by the court.
THE department approves the recon-
mendation Of the court that no further
proceedings be had in the premises.
"The department records its apprecia-
ton of the arduous labors OF the whole
court. John D. Long
Secretary OF the Navy"
The text of the secretary's letter 10 Ad-
m;ral SIMPSONS attorneys and to Admiral
Sehley follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

washington, December 2I-woro was re-
celVed at the bureau OF navigation Just be-
Tore the office closed for the day that Cap
tain Francis A. Cook was lying danger
ously III at the naval hospital in this city.
tits condition was considered so critical
that the department was asked 10 order
Naval Cadet Harold D. Cook. who is now
ON board the battlcshlp Illinois at New
Orleans. to come TO Washington immo-
dlatcly.
Another Of Captain Cocks sons, Past
Assistant Surgeon Frank c. Cook, is now.
~ the naval hospital In this city In at
tendance upon his father.
Al the naval hospital late tonight It was
stated Captain Cooks condition had very
much improved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
THREE KILLED IN A WRECK.

Freight Train Jumped the Track and
Fell 80 Feet.
Meanwhile. Tenn. December 2i.--An acct
dent occurred this morning on the big
grade between Ridge Top ana Bakers On
the Henderson division OF the Louisville
and Nashville. In which three men were
Killed and several wer, wouned. The fast
uelght NO. 6f was descending the grade
was prccipl atcd 1870 feet into the valley.
Engineer Fitzgerald and Brakeman Wal
ter Anderson ana Eskrldge were killed out
right and Conductor Molan was probably
fatally injured. The train Is piled up Ia
heap and Is a mass OF spllnters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

FIRST PAGE.
Long has approved the majority report.
SECOND.
Sporting news.
THIRD.
Local news
FOURTH.
General Miles reprmauded.
FIFTH.
Teegraphic news.
on news.
SIXTH.
Christmas shopping In Houston.
SEVENTH.
Galveston budget.
Texas news.
EIGHTH.
Texas progress.
Austin budget.
NINTH.
The railroad commission hearing.
TENTH.
Frank Carpenters letter.
ELEVENTH,
The grab for pensions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

adverse 20 schiey being In command at
Santiago and virtually In favor Of samp-
son withous even permitting ia 10 produce
before him the conclusive proof admitted
at the hearing by consent that tho com.
mand practically and Officially dsvoived
upon schley. The whole proceeding is too
arbitrary and tyrsnnicAl for nc new 10
discuss. really wonder whether the PEG
pic whs Hive under free institutions will
tolerate such exercise Of despoto meas.
ures.
You ask Sns whst cur neSt step viii be.
don't know unless the president Inter
venes, There N power in the courts 10
compel tho secretary 20 nle the dissenting
opinion OF Admiral Dewey, whether he
agrees with II OF not. We will determine
next week what pSoeedurs We win adopt"
In view. however, of the departments
approval of the recommendation OF the
court of inquiry that no further proceed
ings be had and OF the fact that the ques-
ton Of command was excluded from con-
sideration by the court, no action will be
taken upon said brief and reply 70 that ef-
feet (copy inclosed) has this day been
made to counsel for Admiral Sampson.
copy Of the report Of the judge advo-
cate of the court and his assistant upon
your communication Of the 10Th instant oh
jeetins 10 the approval Of tho findings Of
tho court is also herewith transmitted
Very respectfully, John D. Long,
Secretary.
To Rear Admiral w. 8. Schley. u S. n
Retired, The Richmond Washington.
When seen at his hotel this afternoon
Admiral Schley stated that he did not care
10 make any comment whatever upon the
action taken by Secretary Long on the
findings Of the court of inquiry. The ad-
mral said that he would leave Washing
ton on Monday next for New York city,
where he will remain indefinitely
Messrs Raynor and league Of counsel
for Admiral Schey, were in Baltimore to
day and during their absence the admiral
was not prepared to say whether any fur
thcr action would be taken in his behalf
al the navy department or whether or not
final appeal to President Roosevelt would
be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
What Raynor Has to Say of 1t.

Baltimore. December 21.--Isador Raynor.
attorney general of Maryland and counsel
for Admiral schley. when shown the de-
cision of Secretary Long today, declared
tyrannrcai." and manifested great surprise
ana Indignation.
'"rhS court decided the ease" sald he
without considering the testimony ef
Admiral schlsy ana hin witnesses, ana
Secretary Long seems 10 have decided It
without so much as permitting us to ole
a reply to the protest aled by Admiral
sanibson's attorneys.
''This protest vas alec yesterday after.
noon and just one hopr aEo We finished ear
reply to 1t and sent It to Washington.
''Now / understand that the secretary
has decided against Admiral Dewey and
0eSsssOSoAsssSe sss@&eSa
Navy Department, Washington, D. c.,
December 40, IooI.-Gentlemen In view
Of the departments approval this day of
the recommendation of the court OF inquiry
in the case of Rear Admiral Sehley that
no further proceedings be had, and of the
fact that the question Of command was ex-
euded from consideration by the court, the
department. will take no action upon the
brief filed by you in behalf OF Rear Nd
miral William T. Sampson. Very respect
fully, John d. Long.
Secretary.
To Mossrs. Staytcn, Campbell & Theali,
Johnson building. so Broad Street, New
York.
Navy Department, Washington, d. C.,
December 30, IooI.-Sir: Referring TO the
departments letter of the roth instant, you
are advised that action today has been
taken upon the findings, opinions and rec
concentrations of the court OF inquiry in
your case, and upon the minority opinion
Of the presiding member and a copy Of
the Endorsement in such action is here
with transmitted for your information. In
response to your request Of the 18th In
slant, heretofore acknowledged, that II
protest should be fled by Rear Admiral
w T. Sampson relative 70 the question of
command of the American naval forces dur
ing the battle OF Santiago and credit for
the victory won in that battle, you be &C
corded an opportunity to present through
your counsel oral arguments against such
protest, you are advised that brief on this
subject has this day been filed by Messrs.
Stayton, Campbell & Theall, counsel for
Admiral Sampson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
AN INDEX TO THE SUNDAY POST.


TWELFTH.
The Christmas rush.
LoeRi news.
THIRTEENTH.
Personal mention.
City brevitien.
FOURTEENTH.
Editorials.
Culberson ana Bentley.
FIFTEENTH.
Literary matter.
SIXTEENTH.
Commercial news.
SEVENTEENTH.
Commercial news.
Elen ZEN "'
want nos
NINE EeN'H
want aus
-, oonr.s
r,,Jru1u rIpeT
NV c.. ~, =, T.,s.
T1NEMTV- eEcOND.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
MOST OF MONEY RECOVERED.

Lone Robber Fell Down After Successful
ly Carrying Out Bold Scheme.
Little Rock, Ark, December GA spe-
cial TO the Gazette from Fayetteville says.
Twenty three hundred dollars In bills OF
the 1900 taken from the Sprlngdale bapk
by 4 lone robbcr Thursday were found TO.
day In the mountains near tine place whcrs
the bandits coat and pistol were found yes.
terday. Only $3.50 OF the amount IL now
missing yO350 having been recovered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, December 21.--SF1nstern Texas
Fair Sunday with warmer In eastern aud
southern portions. Monday partly cloudy.
fresh southsrly winds on the coast.
Oklahoma ana Indian Territory~-Fair
Sunday and probably Monday: southerly
winds,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Nation Cases Dismissed.

wichita, Kan. December 21.-An cases
In the district court against Mrs. Natiou
and her saloon smashing colleagues wero
dismissed today, the supreme court having
decided all important points at issue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
TREMENDOUS JUDGMENT AWARDED.
Iron Mountain Ordered to Pay $124,73a
for DcstrnYcc Cotton

Newport Ark. December 2I.-A fury In
The circuit court here today gave Judgment
FOR Si2I.73Sol against the St Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway company
for the destruction OF 276S bales OF cotton
stored M the compress here ny FIRE ApriF
"A, 1900. The plaintiffs were the WOLF
Goldman Mercantile company IL was nj
legged that sperks from an Iron Mountain
railroad locomotive caused the IRE
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
A PRINCIPLE AT STAKE,

What will it cost me to send this package prepaid to that aduress?' in qlred the man with the tuft of beard on his chin and the square box in his hand.
 The clerk in the express office weighed it and said: Twenty centS.''
 What is the odd cent for?"
 mats for the stamp on thFa re- ceipt.' as
 Il don't have to pay that HerSs your quarter
 One cent more. sir.'
 " Ou can look out for the cent your self, l tell you. It's not my business to pay it.''
 You'll have to pay it or you don't get your receipt
 That's all you know about it. young man. Do you think l don't know my rights? You haven't heard. maybe. of the court decision that the express company has got to put up the cent for the revenue stamp itself. Perhaps you haven't heard that the man who sends the package doesn't have to-"
 All know about it is that you'll have to put up one cent more or you won't get any receipt
 We'll see about that, young chap. I don't care about the cent. but I'll
 
 before I'll let myself be cheated out or it. You'll get this company into-' ''I ou re the first man that's made any fuss about that revenue stamp business. The rule of this office is that the customer has to pay for it, and were not going to break it on ac- count of one kicker.' II think you will.' "1Ou don't have to send the package through us, you know"
 Maybe not. but you've got to carry it if l bring it in and prepay the ex- press.'
 Think so?'
 ''I do. And you'll furnish that rev enue stamp yourself. or you'll get this l company into q lawsuit, and if you | don't know how that'1 come out per | haps your bosses can tell you" | Whats all this fuss about?" de- manded an elderly parsonage at one of the desks.
 This man here wants to send a | package and insists that we've got to | pay for the revenue stamp on the re- | ceipt ourselves
 70. well. let him have it. You've used a dollars worth of time on him.
 ''So, then young man. you'll furnish the stamp yourself, will you:'' | "IeS. if he says so. Whatever he says goes"
 The man with the tuft of beard on | his chin reached over and grabbed the package. Then he picked up the 25- | cent piece which had been lying on the counter all the time and put it in his | pocket.
 That's all I wanted.' he said. 'This is dummy package. It con- sists mainly of one cigar box contain ing half a brick. wrapped in paper. came here merely to establish q prin- ciple. I consider it fairly established. | Maybe you won't waste so much of | your precious time on the next man who stands on his rights and refuses to be cheated out of q cent. Good morning. g.''-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
Farming Champagne Bottles,

An expert worker will turn as many as GO bottles a minute and maintain this rate for ten hours a day, ham ding 36,000 bottles in a days work. Is it any wonder that after years of this mondtonous drudgery these men de- velop all kinds of strange moods and fancies? They become gloomy and taciturn, and get the strangest ideas into their heads. Some of them per- sist that the vaults are haunted and profess to see eyes glaring at them from obscure corners and figures fit ting past possibly the eyes and figures of men who have turned bot ties before them, and cannot refrain from. visiting the haunts of their earthly Tit-Bits
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
EDUCATION ABROAD.

Tn tie year ending March, 1900, the number of boys and girls educated free in Berlin was POT ,510.
 Among the 2,754 students at the Uni versity of Ginhurgh last year there were 252 women and l6S students were from India.
 The schools of Vienna are to have medical attention. There the board of education is considering the ap- pointment of a staff of medical school inspectors. It is proposed that the duties of these officials shall includ periodical inspections of the schools, which shall be more frequent during contagious epidemics.
 Prof. Lyle, of the University of Mel bourne. urges that a professor of mili- tary science in that university should be appointed and that instruction should be made compulsory on all male students who are British subjects and not physically unfit. In this way, he says, all the advantages of military college in Melbourne would be gained at small expense.