davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
GOING BAREBEADED.
Boston Herald.

The fashion Of going bareheaded Is
on the increase with the women Of Bos-
ton. Scores Of them go to and from
evening entertainments, not only in
their private carriages but In the
street cars as well, without headgeai
Of any kind This fashion of barehead-
odness is but one expression Of the
general trend OF human thought at the
present time. There Is a widespread
disposition TO do the more natural and
more comfortable things. The shirt
waist Is another protest against SUI
perabundance Of clothing worn not for
comfort but because II Is customary
This Is an outdoor, nature-loylng era.
People wish to get next to the earth,
the sea and the sky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
SPANISH VIEWS OF sCHLEy.

The New York Journals representa-
tive In Madrid has interviewed Admir-
ell Cervera. Captain Moreu Of the Col
on, and Lieutenant Capriles, who was
on the Vlzcaya during the engagement
on Santiago. in order to ascertain their
views on the yalor and seamanship Of
Admiral Schley. The opinions Of these
gentlemen are very interesting at
time the American admiral's conduct Is
the subject Of official investigation in
this country. Admiral Cervera Is
quoted as follows:
admiral Schley accomplished fully
the work allotted 20 him. and, there
fore. IL does not seem to me that there
Is any room for adverse criucism-at
least. from the American side. don't
know Admiral Sampson. and ! have no
comment TO make upon him. Your ships
went straight TO work. probably with
out much commanding
Captain Moreu says:
"AlI the American officers. without
exception, did heir duty In the naval
battle at Santiago. So did we. al
though 1t IL certain that we were van
guished by superiority Of force
II Is absurd and unpatriotic 20 make
any exception In the case OF Admiral
Schley
1T Is absurd because the Brooklyn
was in the thick Of the FIGHT through
out. She was 40 the mouth Of the
harbor when we tried 20 pass out, ami
eug Fod US with a terrific ERE. doing
fiirhiful damage to The end u the
pursuit ~ the Crstlhal Colon We sur
rendered 20 The Brooklyn forty-five
miles west % Santiago
"The Brooklyn was the FIRST 20 en-
counter ne as we were coming out. and
The nrs, 10 lead IN the pursuit. and she
vent mp the lead. with the Oregon
vastly aiding
Il believe the whole crew Of the
Brooklyn. Including schley acted with
great Waycsr under Gre ana amid the
storm 90 nr0iectilfE.
"of all tht American ships he Brook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

OF population in Canada during the last
ten years has been actually less than
The increase during the decade follow
ing 1851. The astute statistlclans who
recently announced that there had been
turn in the tide OF migration between
the two countries and that Canada was
becoming vastly more populous, must
have made a mistake In figures or re-
lied too much upon Imagination for
their facts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
New York World.

Taken all in all. the five paragraphs
adopted by the new union OF servant
girls In Chicago. though lending them
selves to humor in spots, do not make
unreasonable demands upon the house
holders. When il is agreed that work
may begin as early as $3.50 a, m. ana
continue until the evenings dishes are
washed and put away pretty Ions
day IL provided for. After this the de-
mand for two hours each afternoon and
at least two whole evenings a week TO
be the girls own. can hardly be called
excessive. What Is the whole matter
but the voice Of one in the kitchen re-
r'lndinG the woman In the parlor thai
she Is q woman too?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

The sprague Publishing company
publishers OF The American Boy. sug-
gest boys building at the St. Louis
exposition in 1908. In fact they have
filed formal reQues, for such build
ing. with the management Of the fair.
The plan is to have a building that
shall accommodate exhibits Of boy in
yention and enterprise, and shall have
an assembly hall In which there may
be boys congress, conventions OF men
and women workers In behalf Of boys,
and meetings OF associations Of anna
teurs. state and national The project
Is unique one, II carried through II
wiz add greatly to the popular inter-
est In the exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
baltimore News.

Chicago Is a great city, worthy In
some respects OF imitation, but there
win be no serious objection on the part
Of other cities II she copyrights her
"Workingwomen OF America Union"
and thereby reserves TO herself all the
benefits and privileges arising there
under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

Some months ago Il was charged in
the British press that the Beers had
killed Andres Vessels a peace en-
yoy. Much was made Of the circum-
stance and It was used to inname the
public mind OF an countries against the
Beers Nov Il turns on, that he vas
net killed az an but was released. AID
General Kitchener confirms the report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

Special Commissioner Rockhlll, at
PelSln. advises the state department
that the draft Of the final protocol has
been agreed upon and IS ready for
signature. Rice and flour and foreign
cereals are put upon the free list. This
should be OF great advantage 70 The
United states, for most Of the flour
and much OF the rice that China will
import will come from this country.
The -four trade has great possibilities
when the Chinese become bread eater
Their use Of -four Is now confined chief
by TO making q sort Of dumping. they
rarely making IL into bread. But II all
the Chinese eat their dumphngs made
from American -four China win be-
come a great market for the product OF
our Touring mills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

Verify, the servant girl has no cause
10 form a labor union. She is the most
independent and the best-paid laborer
In the country. And We are heartily
glad Of IL, because she Is, after all. the
most valuable element In society. A
home without a servant girl is a ship
without a rudder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

And now the Porto Ricans say they
are afraid OF Brazilian coffee, that they
cannot compete against It, This may
be so but IL looks mere Ike alarm than
ANYTHING else. With free trade between
Porto Rico and this country, coffee
planters of the former should fear
nnthinR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

All In all. when the rules VIII have
had the sharp edges taken from them
by constant wear, they viii form a very
fair lineup for negotiations between
employers and employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

The United steel company has start
ed up some of It's mills with non-union
men. There seems TO be strength In
non-union as well as in union at times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

The train bearing the Internal
revenue records from Helena to SAT-
Lake City VIII undoubtedly make rec
ord time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
LIABILITY OF BANKS.
To the Editor:

To the Editor;
Howe, Aug l0.-Kin1ly inform me
through your paper on the following
question OF law: II | receive a bank
check from anyone for payment OF a
debt, and lose check, and some one
finds II and FORCES my name TO the
back Of the check and succeeds in
passing IL, and check passes through
the bank, can | recover the amount
Of the check or Is the debt cancelled
for which ] receive a check on the
bank?
Is II possible that anyone cen sign
my name and draw money that ismine?
II such Is the case, anyone could take
q check and sign my name and gay
his debt was clear Kindly inform
Of this through your paper according
to laws Of Idaho. Yours Truly,
A. II.
II Is the rule at all reliable banks to
refuse payment OF checks to unknown
persons. Identification is required by
some one known to the bank authori-
ties, cashier or teller. If money Is paid
to a forger due caution and care not
having been exercised the bank is re-
sponslble for the amount thus improp-
erly paid and the loser can recover by
suit at law. A high class banking
house, however, would most likely re-
imburse the injured party on becoming
convinced as to the facts In the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

that he was. This report did great
wrong to a people who, whatever their
faults, are making o most gallant hsht
for their liberties. SO many bad re-
ports against the Beers have turned
out false, that II Is By no means Inn
probable that the report Of their hav-
ing killed wounded British soldiers
may turn out the same way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

The first attempt at violence on the
part Of the steel strikers occurred at
Niles, in the Mahonlng valley when a
crowd OF angry men surrounded a
train, and but for the prompt action Of
the police five men would have been
mobbed. The police deserve public
thanks for their prompt action for 1t
no doubt prevented trouble. Very Of
ten 1t Is delay on the part Of the police
or sheriff's forces that causes trouble,
the delay permitting It to gain such
Roadway that no ordinary police or
sheriff's force can stop It, Thus far
the strikers have conducted themselves
in manner to command public respect.
Let them resort to violence and become
lawless and they will forfeit that re-
spect, The leaders are striving to avoid
this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
LANDSCAPE DESIGNER HoNoRED.
Boston Parks to Bear ais Name for


Boston Parks to Bear His Name for
All Time.
Boston, Jan. H. Frederick Law Ohm
sted, the famous Landscape designer and
creator of the garden scheme of the
world $ fair at Chicago, has been signal
ly honorcd by the Boston board of park
commissioners.
While yet alive, the great artist and
writer will see his name identified with
the Boston public parks in such man
ner as to insure its perpetuity for the
edification of posterity. The board has
adopted the Following resolutions:
Voted, That the name OF Leverett
Park heretofore given to that part of
the parks which lies between Washing
ton street at the boundary between he
city Of Boston and the town of Brook
line and Perkins street. and the name of
Janiaiea Park. heretofore given to that
partof the parks which Is adjacent TO
Jamaica pond, be discontinued;
Voted. That those parts of the parks
heretofore known as Leverett Park and
Jamaica Park be called Olmsted Park.
in homer of Frederick Law Olmsted.,,
The man 70 whom this extraordinary
honor mas been given is the genius
whose brain devised the beautiful seen
cry of Central Park. New York; whose
work will be seen for many generations
to come in the lovely vistas of Jackson
Fark Chicago, and in the delightful
scenery of the capitol grounds al Wash
inston, Prospect Park, Brooklyn, the
parks of Boston, Montreal Trenton. Mil
swa'lilee. Kansas City, Louisville. Buff
falo and other great citias Of tl,es ,,5,,,,,s
ft,1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
ship Disabled by u l.yphoon.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 14.-The Ameri-
can ship Topgallant, bound from Hong
Kong for Tacoma, was struck by ty-
l.toon off the China coast and badly
damaged. Her seams opened, letting iii
quantities of water as the vessel rolled.
I'ne pumps We're kept going continuous
~. but proved ineffective, and the ship
gradually settled insthe water. The cap
tain refused to put back until the crew
became mlutinous and declared they
you'd take possession of the ship if he
did not return to Hong Kong or Ma
MIA. The captain then consented The
ship arrived at Manila last month in u
sinking condition. Its crew was paid
eff and discharged.
The United States transport Indiana,
after being ashore on Pollilo island for
two weeks, has been pulled off uninjured
by the Pennsylvania and arrived at Ma
srila
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Indie nation in I.o,,io y.

London, Jan. 14.-The brief report Of
the fate of the three members of the
peace committee who were sent to see
Gen. Dewet excites the deepest ndig-
nation on all sides. One or two papers
express hope that Lord Kitchener has
been misled by false reports, but it is
neneralfy felt that he would not have
reported the matter to the war office
without undoubted evidence.
the Daily Mail heads the report with
the word Murder. and declaims
against any further attempt to coax
me enemy into submission. sDewet
has n placed himself outside the pale Of
humanity, says the Daily Mail. and
not proclamaticns but large reinforce
ments must be our watchword.v
me Morning Post says: This marks
.ile point Where the guerrilla phase ends
ana the bandit phase begins
All the papers appeal strongly to the
government to hurry forward reinforce
,nen1s since it is evident that the Boer
leaders R have now become desperate and
'conclliation is quite useless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
DsENAToR LINDSAY ARGUES.
s.sc, sses Porto RICO case Before $,


preme Court
E &jshington, Jan. 14-The supreme.
4 $uyt today resumed the hearing in the
Il of Charles Huus vs the New York
Porto Rico Steamship Company and
tator Lindsay continued the argu-
Int begun by him Friday.
senator Lindsay, in the course of his
fgument. said:
Should it be decided that Porto Ri
fan ports are not foreign ports in the
ordinary sense of the word, 1t would be
IN violent construction to interpret the
Language of the statute of the state of
8gNews York, Passed In 1884, so as to sex-
Hempt from pilotage vessela from a land
then foreign but since brought under
the dominion of the United States 1t 10
q fundamental rule of construction that
laws are TO be construed as of the time
of their enactment.
And it would not be reasonable to
assume that the legislature of the state
proposed to exempt from pilotage ves-
sels belonging to after-acquired and far
distant territory of the United States,
even suppoSlng human foresight could
have foreseen the subjsction OF such
territory. It is doubtless within the
power of congress- to exempt from pilot
age vessels bound to or from Engla
Or Australia or the Philippine islands.
Likewise the state OF New York could
exempt euch vessels from pilotages or
could entirely abrogate compulsory pi-
flotage. This. however, IL not TO be inn
Piled from the general language In an
act of congress relating to a subject Of
an entirely different nature which can
not be reasonably construed to affect
the statutes of New York regulating
pilotage.
Senator Lindsay quoted from decis-
ioia of the court to establish his con-
tention that the term foreign port"
could be ueed in its broadest sense and
that in early acts the trade bet wesn the
Atlanic and Pacific coasts was so con-
sldered, as between foreign ports. Also
That the treasury department did con-
ssuer port foreign unless the clear
anoe OF the vessel coming 10 this coun-
try was given by an officer in a customs
collection district established by CON
grese and exercising his functions in-
der the laws of the United States. San
y uan. he argued. VAS never made. a do
inestic port of the United States and
must be considered foreign port until
congress includes it IN one of the col
lection districts of the United States
Following this line he argued that yes,
sa!s trading between New York and
Porto Rican ports were not in the cen st
ing trade.
1t was further argued that congress-
Old not intend To make the trade Goa st-
ing trade, for trade was discussed as
between Porto Rico and the United
States, which would not have been the
case had it been considered that Porto
Rico ports wer. domestic ports. None
OF the provisions of the act to govern
Porto Rico Mr. Lindsay urged. con
trolled or mentioned pilotage and could
not be Interpreted az affecting the point
at Issue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
IS LOSING NAVAL PRESTIGE.
Great Britain Falling Behind i'm tn,
Building of New Nnrsht,


London, Jan. 14Altho the first naval
power IN the world, Great Britain has
liot much to boast about in the matter
OF naval progress in 1900. Not a single
~ o9attleship was launched during the
WE'VE mon ths-two first class a.,nored
cruisers. one third class cruiser. four
Scoops and eight destroyers completing
the list. ~ ?
NO real commencement has yet been
made With this years progress IN the
50 or two new second class cruisers
as tbs contracts for six new a,rr,ored
cruisers have only just been given out
and the first keel plates of two new
spattiesiltps will not be laid till the end
of March.
u is sonle consolation to Englishmen
to know that Flance'e naval progress {;
q the same time has beer greatly re-
staraed owing to celay in delivering ma
terials.
Russia made great stridIss last year.
and in naval progress competition
airiongs the powers she easily heads the
list, CT ruany coming next and Japan
third, Willie England only secured
fourth place.
Russia completed and commiss loned
two first Glass battleshiips, one first
class at.rored cruiser and eight de-
gstroyars-
Moreover. She launched tl,,..e first
class hat'lsshlps. one first vlass arr
mored cruiser. one second class cruiser.
two third class cruisers and three de-
stroyers.
The lapiaity- Of Russia's shipbniiding
was one OF the features Of the year.
The armored cruiser Geomobos. for-
midabe vessel of l.. coo tons which was
only laid down at the Baltic works. st.
Petersburg, in May, 1898. is now en-
route TO China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
pAGE nNE.

y - " - ~sA> lie
NEWS:
Decision in the Neeley Case.
Lindsay On Porto Rico Question.
Postal Commissions Report.
Vanderbilt French Wedding.
Governor Yates Iilaugurated.
Dss Moines News and Comment.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Famous London shylock Dead.
Cape Colony Invasion.
Spread of Grippe Epidemic.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Murder in Cedar Rapids.
Big Land Deal in iowa,
Saloons Win in Lyon County.
News Of the State.
PAGES FouR AND FIVE.
EDITORIALS
Small Leaksson the Farm.
Business a Leading Points.
What Might Have Been.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa. Items and News
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS
County and City Values and Taxes.
Fortune invested in Railroad Ties.
Cong gationa Church Debt Raised.
Miscellaneous Local News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IoW-As AND C0Si.MERc cIAL:
Special Grain Letter BY Wire.
Todas's Market Quctaticns
( Bandits Hung in Philippines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
D El1RADN Nelly
Supreme Court Renders a De-.
cision in the Fsmous Neely
CAST
Holds He is Subject to Extra
dition--Means Trial in
Cuba.
Decision HIS Bearing on Our
Relate, to cuba.-Porto
EiEo Cases.

washing9 Jan. 4.-rhe United
states sup.l he court today rendered a
decision ir9 Ne Neely extradition case.
t., extradfitio. and must be surrendered
to thu Guam authorities. The court
held that Cha was a foreign territory.
our only purpose in the war with Spain
bling to fee the Cubans srom Spanish
domination The decision was based.
upon the act of June s, 1890, which act
is held to be constitutional.
Neely is accused of embezaling over
falf million dollars while in the Cuban
,,sgfnl sorxrin..e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
His Hand shot on.

Special to Timas- Republican.
Ira Jan. ia. St. Clair, a young
married man working for George Han
son. just north of Mingo. had his lett
hand shot off with a double barrel shot
srn. Mr. st. Clair had been out hunt
inc ard mad gone TO the granary to put
the gun away He put it over head in
the hallway in the granary. In showing
the gun back i struck some overhead
I;ece and was discharged. striking Mr..
st. Clair in the hand, cutting and tear
ing the hand ina horrible shape The
charge passed him not over three inches
and the powder burned one eye quite
badly DIR. Goodrich. of Mingo, was
called and thinks he can save part of the
mangled hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
YATES As Governor
New Executive Of Illinois Take.
the Oath Amid Impressive
Scenes. !
Inauguration Ceremonies p
ceded by q Parade of the
Military. 81
Vast Throne Of Visitors at capi
tal--Indiana Governor
Inaugurated.

Springfield, Ill., Jan. 14.-Thousands a
people from every county OF the stats
are thronging; the city today and ar
greeted by beautiful sunshine ant
spring-like temperature. Among thi
early arrivals We're the Yates Veteran
Club of Chicago, German Re.
publican Club, Cook county, Hamilton
Club, of Chicago, and University Of I'LL
'nois Cadets and large delegation ol 5
citizens, both republicans and demo
Gratis, from Jacksonville the home 81 :
the new governor. The parade moved
promptly at 1920, headed by the Fiftl
Infantry, Illinois National Guard, with
the regimental band from Canton, and
vas witnessed by one of the largexi
crowds ever seen here. Judge Yata
ard members of his family arrived IL
sthe city last night to be in readiness fol,
the exercises today. The senatoriail
fights practically enveloped in the ex.
crcises attendant upon the inauguratiop
At 12.20 Tanner arose and, taki
Yatas by the hand, offered his congra
ulatioEs. Tanner then addressed til
joint assembly as follows:
am here by the courtes,
of precedent established. which
expect to adhere to. of the retiring gov
ernor having nothing to add to whal
he may have presented in his message
70 the general assembly. I desire how
ever. % thank the members of the ger
eral assembly for this courtesy and tn
PLAIN people of Illinois for the mono.
which they conferred upon me fou,
Years ago. That trust nave now laid
down and another has assumed thu
burdensome duties Of caring for th
greai municipality of Illinois 1t iss my 4
DISTINGUISHED honor, and it is my pleas
sure now 10 Introduce to you your gov
ernoi', who TOW enters upon the cutie
of his Office. Richard Yates
There Vas a great outburst Of
9iause as the new governor arose
,pSyet. haS ackncxledgments
a'liet vas Iestir I'd Yates read
lugsirai address IN a clear az
voice
Al ire cor nrion Of the
ne inaugural ne Joint
solved and both houses adjourned until
Tomorrow.
As soen as the head of the marchin,
column arrived at the state hons
srounds Battery A fired a salute of sew
ss.lteen guns. The capitol grounds wen
a mass Of humanity when the cariae
containing Yates entered them. Yate.
vas enthusiastically greeted on ever,
hana The state officers and distin
saished guests were escorted to the hal
OF REPRESENTATIVES,. where seats were re.
served for them. When Yates, acconpa.
iied by Tanner. appeared on the pla.t
torn cheer after cheer Went up from tl,,a
crsvyeed hail After the cheering hac
si'hsieisa Speaker Sherman called thu
;elilt session TO order and the state on.
cers-elact took tllsir oatils of nffice
'vh5cl We're administered by Judge Han
cy, Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
GAGE AGAINST GRoUT BILL
Argues the Matter before the sennt

Argues the Matter before tho Scnnte
Committee.
Washington Jan. IA. =. Secretary Gage
was before the senate committee on
agriculture today to answer inquiries
concerning the oleomaraar billa He
said the bill as a revenue producer was
useless and not needed. II ii was not a
revenue bill it was a mienomer and obs
jectionable on that ground. He said the
revenue under the present law was we'll
collected. altho there are some loss ses.
Secretary Gage spoke of the Wads-
worth bill in the house as offering the
most effective method OF stopping the
sale OF o,eomargarine frauduiently. He
said evasion under the present law was
much easier thar 1T would be if the
package was stamped with the word
"Oleomargarine.'