davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
Catholic Knlghts Celebration.

New York, Dec, SO,-Arrangements
are being made by the Catholic
knights Of America to celebrate In
April the twenty-hfth anniversary Of
the formation Of the order The last
New York state council adopted a res
oution providing that the day should
be observed under the auspices Of the
state council officers, In Difference to
that resolution the branches OF the OF.
der IN the boroughs Of Manhattan and
Brooklyn have just held meeting, ap
pointed committees and planned pre-
llmlnary arrangements for the ceebra-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
Ncclcr,s Cnsc Sd for mimi.

Cincinnati, o., Dee. 49, Postolice IN
spectors Holmes and Fletcher left to-
day for Havana, where they win be-
witnesses on behalf Of the goyemmon.
In the Medley prosecution Tho case
Is set for trial January 4. The tes-
timony Of Inspectors Holmes and
Fletcher Is largely relied on by the
prosecution to secure the conviction
of Neeley as much Of the eydencn
which caused his arrest was procured
from the Cincinnati Muncle, Ind, the
home Of Neeey, is IN The Cincinnati
division and a large amount of the
$4,000 which he Is charged with hay
Ing embo22led was traced by Inspectors
Holmes and Fletcher to q certain bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
WATERsPOUT IN MOROCCO.
One Hundred Persons Are Reported
To Have Been Drowned.

Tangier, Morocco, Dec, ga water
spout has burst over the town Of Safe,
Morocco. It inflicted the greatest loss
In the space Of twelve hours, sweeping
everything into the sea. A hundred
persons are reported to have been
drowned. There are no Europeans
among the dead. The damage TO Safe
Is enormous
Safe Is a fortified seaport town OF
Morocco. lt has a population OF l2,OOO,
Including about 5000 Jews. II is in
closed by massive walls and has a pal
ace and small fort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
To Guard Asphalt Interests.

New York, Dec. 2O.--It is reported
saws the Times that the New York
and Bermudes Asphalt company one Of
the constituents companies Of the As
pbalt combination. VIII send. per steam
shin Grenada OF the Trinidad line.
men 10 guard the interests Of the COM
bnation in the Vicinity Of the dis
puted Lake FellcIdad IN Venezuela,
which lake was awarded TO the War
ner- Quinlan company by the court Of
first instance at Cumano. The New
York and Bermudese company, IL Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
H7H
" NJ. q. A. work In Brazil.

New York, Dec 90 Brazil was the
subject OF recent address at the Y.
NJ G. A, IN this city by the Right Rev.
Llclen Lee KinsolyIng bishop Of
southern Brazil The bishop told in de-
tan Of the work OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
branch established not long ago in Rio
Janeiro Bishop Kinsolvng said that
public men of prominence were pleased
to address the Y. NJ c. A. branch at
Rio Janeiro, and TO aid IN many ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
Another Hatfield Killed,

Globe. Arl2o Dec 3D. Robert II, Hat.
Held, one of the last Of the Kentucky
clan, has been shot and Killed at the
Troy mining camp In the Pinal noun
lalhs His slayer was Deputy Sheriff
Devlne who bore u warrant for his
arrest on charge Of beating,
Hatfield sent word TO the officer that
he would kin any man who tried to
take him Devne fred two shots over
his head In an Intellectual effort to
make the man understand his danger
and then shot with fatal effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
Attacked by Fonnosan Rcbcls.

Tacoma, Dec, &c. According to ad
vices from the orient n party Of l0j
coolies engagedln transporting camphol
was attacked by Formosan irsurgent9
late in November and twenty of them
were killed Nineteen We're deCapi.
tated. Japanese troops and police were
sent against The rebels A pitched bat
tide took place IN which more than 100
we're killed, the heaviest loses being
on the side of the rebels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30

II. M Leatt Woodlawn, bruised on
legs,
The car, It IL said, was going at a
rapid rate Of speed. The engine was
pushing the freight ears ahead OF Il,
and the first two cars were thrown
from the track and Conductor Jones
Killed beneath one Of them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
poru OecupIes Ecnndornn rcrrllor,

New York, Dec. SO.-The Ecuadorau
government has ascertained that Peru
van parties have occupied certain
regions In the castcrly part Of Ecua-
dor says the Guayaquil, Ecuador. cor
respondent Of the Herald. It viii pro-
test encrgetcally against the ocupa-
tiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
CAPITAL or CONSULTATIONS
journal of Commerce Estimated APP
proyimately AZ $4,000, 100000

New York. Dec, 30.-ln the annual re-
view Of the corporations Of the United
States the Journal Of Commerce esti-
mates the total capitalization Of AL
industrial" consultations in the United
States mt approximately $65OOOOO 600.
This does not include railway, street
railway, lighting or banking consolida-
tlore. II is also estimated that The
Industrial" corporations completed
during 1901 and having an authorized
capitalization Of Sl.OOO,OOO or more have
an authorized preferred stock issue
amounting to S1,l53, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30

vast quantities Of superior weapons aud
reorganiSing her armies on correct
OASIS Therefore the next attempt win
be gigantic In force and terrible I'm
execution. It VIII result IN q universal
upheaval and the final Acknowledgement
OF this cmpre--at a terrible cost"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
-Four Persons Killed and Twenty
Nine Injured,
THE SIDING WAS TOO SHORT.
Consequence was the Two Locomo-
lives ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engine
Ana Several Cars Ditched.

Chicago, edo 29,--Four persons were
killed and twenty-nlne injured, several
Ot them possibly fatally. In collision
on the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road today at Malta, ILL.,, sixty miles
west Of Chicago, The trains In coll
llson were the Omaha flyer and
an eastbound freight train, The wreck
caught fire and two passenger coaches,
enc sleeping car and eight freight cars
were burned and another sleeping car
was partly burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30
DEAD.

George w, Rudo, western agent Of
'he Kirk Soap company, residence 1877
North Thirty second avenue, omaha.
Mrs George w Rudio, Omaha.
s. O. Nichols, Council Bluffs, la,
j., b. Duncan, sleeping-car, porter,
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30

said already has 100 men there under
command Of Capt Malcolm Rafferty,,
Formerly Of the Seyenty-hrst regi-
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-30

IXTlVERY old maxim declares that it isn't econ
VIZ omy to pick up pins; the time is worth more
VIZ than the pins Similarly it is not true econ
Ky omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health
requires the daily removal Of the bodily excretions
which are discharged through the pores Of the skim
These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they
should be opened only with pure soap.
IVORY SOAP 99't6o PER CENT. PURE
coyoart,u, s,ocm c, o.n,p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
AN ACT OF REVENGE.
Miss Stones Abduction Was the Work
of Abdul Hamid

Kansas City, Oct. 9.-Dr. Mesro-
plan of this city, a physician and a
native of Armenia, who has lectured
considerably in Eastern cities on the
atrocities practiced upon the Armen-
ians by the Turks, declares that the
abduction Of Miss Stone, the Amer
lean missionary, by brigands in Bull
garia, was the work of the sultan Of
Turkey.
81 am sure it was he who ordered
the brigands to carry off Miss Stone,"
said DR.. Mesropian. He ordered her
to be taken across the Bulgarian Dor
der so as to distract suspicion from
himself. It is a move in retaliation
for the enforced payment of the $780,
900 indemnity that the United States
exacted of Abdul Hanid for the burn
ing of the American missionary build
ings. I believe it would be better for
the government to send "a warship
over there than to pay the ransom.
Missionaries will not be safe after
Abdul Hanid has received the ran
som. They will be abducted every
where. The sultan is determined to
be revenged for the loss of that $780,
900, and the abduction serves double
purpose-the return of the money and
the behest of fanaticism. There is no
crime the Turk wont commit in the
name of his religion"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
AUSTRALIANS TARIFF BILL.
New Revenue Measure on the Lines of
Moderate Protection,

Melbourne, Oct. 9.-In the federal
house of representatives the common
wealth tariff. bill was introduced by
the Rt. Hon. C. Kingston, minister of
trade and commerce, who told the
house that from this moment free
trade existed among the states of the
commonwealth. Mr. Kingston ex-
planned that the new tariff would be
on lines of moderate protection. 1t
was proposed, he said, to raise the
necessary revenue, &9,OOO,OO0, as fol-
lows-&2,1 100000 from customs and
excise duties on stimulants and the re.
mainder from import duties of three
classes, fixed, composite and ad va
loren. He estimated at 82,3620O0
the amount to be raised by ad valorem
duties at an average rate of 1877 per
cent. He also announced that the gov
eminent intended to introduce a. sys-
TEN of bonuses in order to encourage
the establishment of new Industries,
especially in the case of locally
smelted iron and home made ma
ehinery. The duties on corrugated
and galvanized iron, Mr.. Kingston as
serted, would be 80 shillings per ton,
and the duty on agricultural machin-
cry Is per cent. 49,. .....~
With reference to the bonuses he
said that in the. case of. pig iron the
bonus would be ~: shillings per ton
on pig iron from Australian ore and
shillings per ton on pig iron from
other ore. The bonus on steel ingots
containing SO per cent of pig iron
made in Australia would be II s,hil-
lings per ton
These bonuses will begin in July,
1902, and will be payable only to
works capable of producing 100000
tons annually. They will be limited
to 100000 tons.
The bonus ON machinery will be Is
per cent and in the case of improved
reapers and binders will begin imme.
diately.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10

Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and
York Speeding Towards Toronto.

Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and
York Speeding Towards Toronto.
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 9.-The Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York
bade farewell to the West and sare
once more speeding toward Toronto
on their special train. The duke and
duchess met again at Poplar Point.
The duchess arrived from the West in
the morning and the duke came down
from the hunting lodge of Senator
Kirchoffer in the afternoon. He had
been expected in the morning, but had
found the game SO plentiful and en-
joyed the shooting so much that he
stayed until the last possible moment.
Poplar Point is in the center of the
great Manitoba wheat belt and an ex-
hibit of threshing was given for the
benefit of the royal party. The duke
and duchess reached Winnipeg at $40
and made a stop of half an hour dur
ing which they visited the flour mills.
A crowd Of several thousand gathered
about: the depot. and cheered the royal
couple as they left their car and again
when they returned. @'''*'s'~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
OVER HALF RAISED,
The Fund to Ransom Miss Stone Has
Reached $56,574.61.

The Fund to Ransom Miss Stone Has
Reached $56,574.61.
Boston, Oct 9.-No additional state
ment of money received of the ransom
fund for Miss Stone was given out by
Kidder, Peabody & Co., after the one
late in the afternoon showing 49,
574.61 in cash and $1,000 in unpaid
pledges. This made the total $685.
574.61, to which will We added in the
morning the sums received over night
The rush of contributors is over be-
cause of the general opinion that the
critical moment has been averted and
that a months time offers ample, op-
portunity to add to the fund. Mr..
Charles A. Stone, brother of the cap
tive missionary, wishes activity for
the fund to continue for a few days
longer. He hopes that the cabled
dispatches indicating that the brig
ands have granted a months time are
right. although he has no personal
confirmation of that fact having re-
peatedly sent messages to both Con-
stantinople and Samakoy He says
the idea in the West that he had
stated that no more money was
needed because enough had been
given is wrong. He is SILL anxious
about getting the total of $4,000.
Next Saturday will be Miss Stones
Esd anniversary of her sailing from
Boston for the missionary field in
Bulgaria.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
MUCH FUEL BURNS,
A Five.Acre Coal Yard Badly Scorched
at CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 9.--Shortly before
midnight fire started on the docks of
the Peabody Coal company at the foot
Of Orleans street. The flames spread
to some freight sheds of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway and to
buildings occupied by the Globe Light
ing and Heating company and the
Davidson marble works. Twenty fiat
cars standing on the tracks nearby
were consumed. The fire then spread
to the Peabody yards until five acres
of coal were in flames. The loss on
coal is estimated at upwards of $780,
600. A high wind was blowing and for
a time the flames threatened to leap
the river to the west and attack the
l6-story structure of the John BROKER
Warehouse company. The fire is be-
ieved to have been of incendiary
origin. Two weeks ago an attempt
was made to set fire to the coal sheds,
it is declared, and officials of this COM
pany assert there was no other way
for the fire to start. At o'clock the
flames were under control.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at Sc. l5@6.50
for good to prime steers, S3.5O@5.S5 for
poor to medium, S3,25@4.OO for stockers
and feeders, $1.25@50 % for COWS and
heifers, So 9o@3. 80 for Texas fed steers.
!: HOGS-Sales ranged at $6.S5@6.5O for
mixed and butchers, $6.60@675 for good
to choice heavy, s6.2O@640 for rough
heavy, s6.30@650 for light. S. 80 @6 so
for bulk of'sales' -: = ".. :.=~-'
SHEEP ranged at 50. %. 70 for
sheep, So. 5O04.75 for lambs
2.yIchicago Grain and Provisions. !.
I f'@ =. = - CHICAGO, Oct. 8.
" WHEATON,. 6S1zc, Dec. 7ok@7o7zc
May 73M@73Ac.
= CORN-Oct $3.50, Dec. $3.50, May
5SI@5SHc.
= OATs-oct. 34Nc, Dec $780,. May
37A@37Xc
PoRK-oct. s14l5, Jan. SIS 10, May
S15.s5. -.
FLAX-Cash Northwest S14S, No. 1
el.46, Oct. .46, Nov. $685. Dec. $1.Y3.
-POULTRY-Dressed chickens sk@
SIC, turkeys 6@So. .. MI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
STEAMER FIRED ON,
British Boat Struck by Insurgent Shots
at Tumaco, Colombia. =. !

at Tumaco, Colombia. ~,
Colon, Colombia, Oct. -(Previous
cabling of this matter prevented. IA
force of Liberals numbering at least
$50 attacked Moro island. commands
ing the entrance to the Port of Tu-
maco, Sept. "a. The island had all
| along been garrisoned with fewer than
| 100 troops, we'll supplred with arms
ammunition and commissary stores,
including more than $50 head of cat
tie and other provisions in proportion,
The landing was effected before day
break by means of canoes. Sinful
| taneously the island was stormed from
the other end by the Liberals on the
mainland.
MORO island is surrounded by shall
low sand banks, and the only means
of approaching Tumaco is by the mar
row river, which is within easy range
Of the island.
( The British steamer Quito, bound.
from Guayaquil, Ecuador, for Panama
and stopping ports between, anchored
off Moro island on the night Of Sept.
26, and weighing anchor at daybreak,
started up the stream toward Tumaco.
The Liberals fired a shot across her
OOWo. ouopoCLlLo ul16 S1IudIlOu, Sne
Immediately turned, but rifle shots
and one cannon continued to be fired
at her, the former striking her several
times and the latter once, the ball
making hole right through her above
the water line, although the damage
in other respects was slight.
The Quito then steamed to the
farthest point the tide would permit,
and again anchored. The firing was
now renewed, but it ceased after a
few minutes, the Liberals having dis,
covered the imprudence of their ac-
ton. It is stated that shortly after
the Quito incident became known the
British warship Icarus left Panama for
destination not made public, but
presumably Tumaco.
The steamship agents have been Of
ficially notified mot. to accept freight
for that port.
The situation on the island is ex-
tremely. serious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
Chain Locomotives to the Track

Muncie, Ind, Oct 9.-since satur-
day morning the engines Of the Chi
cago and Southeastern railroad have
been chained to the tracks, by the
workmen, who refuse to allow them
to: move. until their wages are paid.
The. men declare that they have re-
ceived no pay for about two. months
and are badly in need of money. Suits
nave been filed in the circuit court by
the Workmen in which they make de-
mands for their wages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
HORRIBLE STORIES IN THE REG.
oRDs OF Philippine COURT. )
!, MARTIAL CASES.
REVENGE q IS THE MOTIVE
Six Natives Seized and Bound and Put
~ ~ q -; :,'.ght .i@.
to Death With Bolos-SoIdier Assas.
sinated While on Duty-Another En-
ticed to a Lonely Spot and Made
Away With FiIipinos Beaten to
Death for Friendship to Americans:

Washington, Oct. 81 Horrible
stories Of murder and rapine are con.
tanned in the records of a number of
courtmartial cases in the Philippine
islands, copies Of which have reached
the war department..
Five natives seized, bound and car
ried from their houses three Filipino
residents Of the town of Pozorrubio,
together with an Igorote harvester
named Quivas. Conveying these cap
tives to an isolated spot they MUIR
dered them with bolos, and added to
the horror of their crime by raping
the women of the families of their
victims. The motive for the deed ap-
peared to have been revenge on the
part of one of the murderers, because
of the fact that the victims had
damned a stream which diverted ir-
rigating waters from the lands of the
murderers. All five of the natives
were sentenced to be hanged.
A native named Batting, with one or
more companions, assassinated with
daggers Private James T. Burgey,
Company c, Twenty-sixth infantry,
while the latter was acting as a guard
of prisoners hauling water for the gar
rison at Baratic Nuevo, Panay. The
native claimed at his trial to have
been a regular insurgent soldier, but
it was proved that he.;was within the
American lines without uniform and
disguised as a pacifico. He was sem
fenced to be hanged.
With a rock, a rice beaten and a
club, one Faustino Ruis and some Of
his companions set upon , native
named Acasta, whom they suspected
of aiding the American cause, and
beat him to death. Ruis was SEN
fenced to be hanged.
Two natives were tried, charged
with the murder of Private Eugene r.
Lyons, Company K, Fifth infantry.
whom they enticed to an isolated
place, killed with bolos and buried on
the spot. They, too, were sentenced
to death. A formidable array of
charges was that against Juan Con-
fessor, a native Filipino, who was tried
for aiding the enemy, violating the
laws of war, being war rebel, arson
and perjury. Twenty years imprison-
ment at hard labor was, the sentence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
WHO PAID THE BILLS?
Still Specializing in Germany Regard
ing Prince Chun's Expenses.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-There is still some
speculation as to who paid the ex-
penses of Prince Chun and the mem
bers Of the Chinese mission of expia-
ton for the murder of Baron Won
Kettler Upon what is described as
reliable authority the Berlin Neuste
Nachrichten asserts that apart from
railway transportation, which was
gratitutious, the expenses were borne
by Prince Chun.
During the maneuvers, however, the
Chinese imperial envoy was the per-
s0nal guest of Emperor William.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
GIVEN THE LIMIT.
Cashier Of the Defunct Niles (Mich.)
Bank Pleads Guilty.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. g.
Charles A. Johnson, cashier of the de-
1unct Niles National bank, pleaded
gulhy IN the federal district court to
violating the United States bank laws
ana was sentenced to the Detroit
mouse OF correction for 10 years, the
tuii extent OF the law. He claims his
misconduct and the wrong done by
MIN to the bank and public were the
result OF his efforts to save the bank
from wreck 10 years ago and not for
any PERSONAL benefit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
Held for TRIBE Murder,

Grantsbucg, Wis.,, Oct. 9.-Louis
Murgraw is in the county jail awaiting
trial for the murder and burning of
the three Bosley children near Orange
few weeks ago. Charles Saunders,
under sheriff, went to Shell Lake dur
ing the day where he took Murgraw,
who had been arrested at Spooner.
Murgraw denies having committed tho
murder but cannot tell where he was
that night. : s.'..,.' =. : = ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The government of Belgium is about
to begin construction of 1000 kilo-
meters of railway in the Congo Free
State.
An trade just issued grants the
exequatur of Thomas Norton of Gin
cinnati as United States consul at
Kharput, so long Withheld by the Turk
ish government.
The United States government has
accepted an invitation to send dele
gates to the International Navigation
congress to be held at Dusseldorf,
Germany, in June and July, 1902.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
A Result Of the Boer War.

Berlin. Oct. 9.-7The Berlin press
publishes dispatches from Washington
giving alleged information as to the
new treaty between the United States
and Great Britain regarding the Mic
araguan canal, pointing out that Great
Britain's remuneration of her rights
under the Bulwer-C Clayton treaty with
out compensation is a plain illustra-
ton Of the paralysis produced by the
war in South Africa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
Will Relieve Commander TilIex.,

Washington, Oct. S.-Commander
Uriel Sebree has been detached from
duty as inspector Of the Twelfth light
house district on the Pacific coast and
ordered to command the Abarenda
and also to assume the duties Of COM
mandant of the naval station at Tu-
tuila, Samoa, relieving Commander B.
r Ti11ev
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
Football PLAYER Dead,

i, Detroit, Mich, Oct. 9.-Robert Nc
Kee,s the left tackle of the Alma col
lege football team. who was injured
In the game with the Detroit Athletic
club here Saturday by being hunted
in the abdomen, died suddenly in the
Brainerd hospital at Alma during the
day. His parents live in Canada.