davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
SITUATION CRITICAL.

try as being part Of the territory Of
the United states.
II Is believed here that Germany, at
the end of the present month Will take
steps to obtain due acknowledgment
OF her claims for 81 900 900 arising from
losses sustained by German citizens
during the last revolution here and dis
allowed by Venezuela, who answered
last year that Germany should present
her claims before the special Venezuela
courts appointed TO pass upon such
matters But Germany, the United
States, Great Britain and France re-
fused TO appeal TO these courts Italy
alone, being bound by former treaty,
was Obliged to present her claims to
the Venezuelan courts. The claim OF
the disconto bank OF Berlin VIII prob
ably be included In the claims present.
ed by Germany
The situation In Venezuela is critical
and fears are expressed OF general
uprising there IN January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
PITCHED ON HIS HEAD.
Frank Foy Receives Painful Injuries
On Second South.

Frank Foy peddler who has been
imbibng a little too freely Of late, met
with painful accident In front OF the
Grand Theater this afternono. He was
driving eastward In a wagon when the
horse suddenly made jump and Foy
was thrown heavily TO the ground The
back of his head struck rock inhict-
Ing an ugly cash, from which the blood
flowed IN great quantity He was taken
to the police station by Officer Furster
and Dr. C. M. Benedict was summoned.
He found It necessary to shave a por.
ton of the injured mans Uranium and
take few stitches In his scalp to close
up the wound,
He was operated upon In the of ,ers
quarters and the place looked Ike a
slaughter house ON a sm1 scale until
cleaned up by the frosty Foy was
taken to his home and at last accounts
was resting easily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
COLD SNAP.
Mercury This Morning Read Eleven
Degrees Above Zero.

The storm continues today with a
steady though light fall of snow, The
mercury early this morning went down
TO II above zero, and the highest dur
ing the previous twenty-four hours
was only 20 degrees The storm is eS-
lending all over the Rocky Mountain
region and as far east as the Missis-
sippi The low temperatures reported
ere 20 below zero at Miles City, 30 be
low at Winnipeg, and generally low
ranging thermometer throughout the
north and northwest. Even at Phoenix
the mercury ranged down TO rs, and
ut Yuma II was 49, The precipitation
was the heaviest Rt Kansas City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
MINERS LIFE
WAS CRUSHED OUT
Especial to the "News.')

Eureka, Dec l3.-Chas Curtis, a
miner employed at the Godlya mine,
was found dead on the 200 foot level
this morning When the body was dis
covered II was wedged between a car
full Of ore and the side OF the drift, and
II is supposed that accidentally he must
have kicked the block holding the car
back, thus permitting 1t TO run loose
and cause his death by catching him
between the drift and the car of ore.
Curtis was rs years Of age and leaves n
wife and five children 20 mourn his loss.
At late hour this afternoon an In
quest was stu in session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
TO ExrRADIrE Ex-Gov. TAYLOR
Rep Robinson of indiana Introduces
Two Measures for That Purpose.

Washington, Dec, 49, Representative
Robinson, OF Indiana, today introduced
two measures designed TO secure the
extradition II ex-GoV, Taylor, OF Ken
lucky, from Indiana, where he is SAID
to BIO sojourring, to Kentucky from In
diana, where he ~ wanted IN connec-
ton with the Goebel tragedy. One Of
the measures IL for an Investigation
whether the governor OF any state IL
justified III refusing 10 recognize ex-
tradition papers from the governor Of
another state. Tic other measure pro-
yides that In case governor refuses to
recognize extradltiOn papers they may
be executed by q United States mar
rhal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
IN A DYING CONDITION.

This afternoon Joe Arthurs well
known character about town was found
In saloon on Commercial and First
South street In an almost dying condi-
ton. He did not seem 10 know what
allied him, but several men IN the saloon
said he had been on a protracted spree
for some time and that was probably
the cause of HIS Illness Late this af-
ternoon some Of his friends took him
TO a physician and an effort VIII be
made to send him TO a hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
GETS HIS COMMISSION,

Henry l.. Cooper son of Lieutenant
Colonel Cooper of The Fourteenth cay-
airy. has successfully passed his CYAN
nations for commission in the resu-
lar army and has been assigned TO the
Twenty-third infantry Lieut. Cooper
was a first Lieutenant Of volunteers In
the Porto Rico regiment where he
served with honor and distinction. He
is a bright young man destined to make
his mark. Colonel Cooper Is guest
at the Knutsford, as he Is here on court
martial detail from Fort Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
GEo.wHIPPEY, STAND UP.

George +. Whippey. who was last
heard OF in this state is in luck. ac.
cording TO communication received by
the "News this morning from NJ. l..
I'uner, Of 1875 Duncan street. San Fran /.
cisco Mr.. Puffer states that II Mr..
Whippey or his relatives viii eommupi.
cate with him they will hear OF some.
thing which will materially benefit
them financially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13

ture Of siO,OOOOO0 as provided by the
hill, shall be made on warrants signed
ok the President OF the United States.
other amendments fixing a minimum
and maximum depth for the canal were
voted down, the desire being to retain
the original form OF the Hepburn bill
as near as possible Chairman Hep
turn was directed TO urge the measure
TO consideration and vote In the
House at the earliest practicable time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
especial to the "Ncws.")

Washington d. c., Dec, lS,--The fight
bDver the United States marshalship for
utah IL likely to be very lively, Glen
Miller. the present marshal, Is can
.didate, and Ben Haywood Is another
one. Haywood has been Endorsed by
Senator Kearns, and Miller by National
Committeeman Salisbury II the Pres
ident follows the precedent set by the
late President Mckinley, Miller will be
|reappointed but II not. Kearns' man
Will be named There are several can
dldates, but names cannot be had at
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13

tlon Of tonnage taxes on vessels ply
ing between the ports OF the United
States and the Philippine archipelago,
1t further provides that vessels not Of
the United States may ply between
these ports, Notwithstanding our coast
wise navigation laws, until the first day
of January, 1905, when IL is believed
these islands may safely come under
the operation of our present statutes
and vessels only of the United States
be employed In our commerce with
them.
At present our own people who shin
goods to these islands are handicapped
by the internal revenue tax and duties
paid upon foreign goods imported hero
and used In the manufacture of articles
sent TO the Philippines. The sixth
clause of the proposed bill is designed
to remedy this.
The fourth section provides that all
the duties and taxes collected under the
act shall not be covered into the gem
era fund Of the treasury Of the United
States, but paid into the treasury of the
Philippine islands to be used and ex-
pended for the use and benefit of these
islands.
The object Of the bill Is 10 meet O
pressing emergency, practically and ef-
ficiently. We present the tarin
act Of the commission as the
best that can be devised in the
limited time left for us to act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
Lasker.JanowssI Chess Game.

Manchester Dec, 13.--The second and
final game In the chess match between
Lasker and JanowsM, the first OF which
was played Wednesday, was not con-
cluded NJ the first sitting, The opening
was bishops gambit. Lasker had
all the best of the early moves but
Janowskl by fine play recovered the
lost ground and at the close Of the play
held the advantage The game will
be finished tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
FIGHTING OVER
\ 7A u. S. MARSHALSHIP
IGlen Miller is Backed by National Commit
teeman Salisbury, While Senator Kearns
Is Behind Ben Haywood
HON. REED sMooT ARRIVES.

MIR Reed Smoot Of Provo arrived here
last night from New York.
Mr. SmOot Is here on business con-
nected with the beet sugar industry
lie had a conference with Senator
Kerns this morning and the latter as-
sured him he would do everything IN
his power to protect the interests or
Utah. This In constructed TO mean
that Senator Kearns will oppose taking
the tariff on sugar OF
Mrs Ida 3. Mansel has been APP
pointed postmaster at Lower Boise
Canyon county, Idaho vice Willlam
Matthews resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
seoy. HAYS Daughter TO Marry.

washington. Dec, lS.-The marriage
OF Miss Helen Hay, daughter OF the
secretary of state and Mr. Payne Wnit-
new, of New York, will occur Tnurs-
Gsv. February 6, al the Church OF the
Covenant in this city. Rev; Junlus ,;
Bsmlln, the pastor Of the church, VIII
cfIiciate, assisted by two Visiting
clergymen About coo invitations VIII
be issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
Hepburn Canal Bill.

Washington, Dec lS.-The House
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce at its first meeting today
voted 10 fayorably report the Hepburn
till providing for the construction OF
tne Nicaragua canal. Representative
Fletcher, OF Minnesota, was the only
member voting against reporting the
I'LL Before the vote was taken sew
oral amendments were proposed. one,
by Mr.. Adamson, Of Georgia. was
ogresd to, providing that the expendi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Sam Grice and Jack Richardson Taken
To Comfy ail

In Judge Diehl's cour, late ihls of'er-
noon, Sam Grice and Jack Richardson
known as Razor Jack" were aua.snod
on the charge OF burglary and ther
bail was liked at $500 each, iu default Of
which they were handoufed and taken
To the county jail
They did not enter a plea but will do
so tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clocN
when they will also have their prelim-
mary examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
FIRE NEAR BRIGHAM CITY.

Local insurance Offices learned this
morning of the destruction by fire Of a
farm house several miles out of Brig
ham city, with loss OF $3.50. But the
rame OF the owner OF the property was
not known. The house was insured
in the Hartford Fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
High school of Commerce started.

New York, Dec 1S.--From the cham
Der of commerce ]. Edward Simmons,
Cornelius c. Cuyler Francis A. Apple
ton, James II. Hyde and Samuel 7,
Avery have been appointed to act with
the committee from the board OF educa-
tion of which John G, O'Keefe Is chair
man taking charge of the ceremonies
connected with the laying. or the cor
nerstone of the new high school Of
commerce building, this city Saturday
afternoon
Andrew Carnegie has accepted an In
vItation to speak, and Abram Hewitt
win speak II he is able TO leave MS
home 10 which he is now confined by
rheumatism. The idea OF the hlgh
school of commerce is to 1T boys grad
uated from It for positions above mere
clerkshlps and give them practical IN
formation in regard TO commercial az
fairs, The study OF modern LANGUAGES.
Spanish especially, will have an M
portant place In the curriculum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
NAV Place Russian Lonn in America

London, Dec, ia special cores
pondent In Berlin says he hears that
owing TO objection being made 20
frances furnishing the whole OF the
projected Russian loan OF 100000 00
finauciers In the United States will
shortly be sounded as TO the possibili-
" Of placing e2O,OO0,O0o Of the loan In
that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
Jnck O'Brien Gets the Money,

Liverpool Dec. 1S,--"Jack o'Brien,
the Philadelphia pugilist was awarded
she purse Of e450 IN nght with
"Yank" Kenney Of New York here last
night. O'Brien had all the best OF the
fighting. although much the smaller
and lighter man. and In the second and
third rounds he hit Kenney as he liked
The latter frequently clinched and re-
fused to break away when warned by
the referee and struck AT that official,
who awarded the fight To the Philadel-
milan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
BOSTON Rrokcrs ASSIGN.

Boston, Dec, 13.-The assignment Of
Wainwright Bros. & Co., brokers, was
announced on the floor OF the stock ex-
change just before noon today The
firm includes W. p. and j. II. Vain
wright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
Price of Copper Rcdnoed.

New York, Dec. l5,.--The u. s. Metal
Selling company which disposes OF the
product of the copper mines controlled
by the Amalgamated Copper company,
announced today a reduction Of Nc. In
the price OF copper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
Federation Of Labor Convention.

Scranton. Pa, Dec l3.-Contrary to
expectations the special committee nav
ing charge of the question o. autonomy
did not make its report at the opening
of the morning session Of the American
Federation of Labor, The committee on
law presented large number OF resolu-
tons,
A resolution to increase the vice
presidents from six to eight, the two
additional members TO sit in executive
council with the other vice presidents,
provoked @ warm debate. {. o, Sher-
man of Chicago, started the discussion
Inv attacking the executive council say
ing that the council was q regular
Tammany and that the attempt to In
crease the membership was done Tor
the purpose Of further lntrenching
itself Charles Dold also of Chicago, said
Il was common gossip all over the coun-
try that the council was absolutely In
contrtol of the federation. He thought
the council membership should be de-
creased. John p. Reese, Of Iowa, repre-
sentlng the miners, caused a stir by
saving that the executive council was
made up of men OF brains who could
lead the common herd of delegates on
the floor" ooo
IN. Bowman, who represents 10000
members OF the Chicago Federation OF
Labor, vigorously protested against
Reese's reisarlIs as did several other
delegates. Speeches were made by
dozen delegates for and against the In
crease. after which vote was taken
and the proposition defeated.
These resolutions were adopted;
Instructlng the executive council 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. lathe Plant
steamship liner Hudson from Savannah
With Philadelphia with passengers ana
freight went aground late last night IN
the Delaware bay near Fort Delaware
curing heavy fog, The weather is so
thick that tugs cannot 80 70 assistance
Ct the stranded ship but II Is hoped
Tat she will be pulled of as soon as
Ihn foe IftR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
House Adiourns rim Tucsday.

Washington, Dec. BATTER an adj
journment for three days the House
met today at noon Mr.. Cannoa asked
unanimous consent for the consldera-
ton OF the Senate bill to continue the
Industrial commission until February
10. 1902.
After some discussion by Messrs
Cannon, Livingston and Maddox the bill
was passed
i, the Sneaker announced the appoint
ment OF the Following regents of tue
Smithsonian institute: Messrs. HIT
Illinois, Adams. Pennsylvania, ana
Dinsmore, Arkansas.
MIR. Payne, New York, chairman OF
the WAYS and means committee report
ed back substitute for his bill to tenn"
porarily provide revenues for the Phil"
ippines. 2s
Mr.. Richardson offered the minority
report and both reports were ordered
printed,
Mr.. Payne announced that he would
call up the bill for consideration next
Tuesday. He asked that the bill be
considered Tuesday and Wednesday
next until four o'clock on the latter day.
when the previous question be consid-
cred as ordered.
The House agreed to the special or
der for considering the Philippine tarllt
bill and adjourned until TUESDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13
Heavy Fogs in the Fast.

New York, Dec, 1o.--A heavy fog that
descended on the city In the early,
morning caused delay of traiiic all
over the city. Ferries, elevated trains
and street cars were impeded and ms
the day wore on It's effects were even
more serious. The entire ferry system
Of both rivers was upset The ferry
toat Mauch Chunk. coming from Com
r1unlpaw with large crowd of pas
scngers. stumbled on tow of brick
sCows and had her steering gear dls-
arranged She was adrift for twenty
FIVE minlltes until her rudder was put
IN shape. In some Instances boats we're
an hour In making the passage That
usually requires eight or ten minutes.
A lumber OF vessels which arrived last
tight remained az quarantine as II was
Impossible to make the passage up the
harbor In safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13

which
lily
orts Il
Quake
F. suffer-
AT Bat
'alling
II the
undrel
n the Il
OF 10
- th.
has /
with \
SEES Of
9, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13

h q (
T. ID
Z In
)ost
Nor
md
h
ION
IA
the
yoI
II ltof
ct
he
est
he
issi
ed
lui
cipa
he
Ifa
tier
lwn
Is 4
ARC
cl
d
tive
r co
ed I
TO,
alto
use
ng j
yrea
KIN,
nplo
yet
>olek
RE S
hi,
yed
dry
a nd
,rl
he r
liar
"a lle
| yei
ALT
oLIt M
/ We
II Il
they
nth d
uscul
con
[ sey
lief
who
N
ladu
lief p
by
divu
swevt
he Y
and
fore
life,
lniili'
Will
" h
crime
that
tn 10
l the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13

I We '
ltt III
they
nth D
ilscti
con .
{ sey .
def .
IT m
The true northerner., 1901-01-11
LacOta.

The missionary meeting was held at
Mrs Julia Clarks, Wednesday.
Mrs. Rozell is improving in health so
that she is up around the house again.
The Ladies' Foreign Mission society
met with Mrs. V. III. Dilley, Wednesday
afternoon.
Charles Combs went to Kalamazoo
Saturday to take position in the fac
tory of Lull q Skinner.
Miss Mabel Combs is recovering from
an attack of tonsiitis and there is now
room for hope in her case.
The sir knights won enconiums from
all for the gallant manner in which they
feasted the ladies New Years eve.
Daisy Sibole of Bangor, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lull and Miss Randall of South
Haven were among the guests from a
distance.
Mrs. j. Shugars entertained a large
gathering of the W. III. NJ c., Thursday
Dinner was served, after which the circle
was called to order by the president
Mrs. Galbreath, the minutes read, and
other business transacted. The next
regular meeting will be held Thursday
January 81, at the residence of Mrs
Hoag.
The true northerner., 1901-01-11
From Neis shA0ri7s Towns.
Decatur.

A.C. Martin of Paw Paw was in town
last Saturday.
A. O. Duncombe was in Decatur on
business, Tuesday.
Elias Morris was at the county seat on
business, Tuesday.
Miss Rose Dennis visited in South
Bend, Ind, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Graham's one
year-old SCR died Tuesday,
Carmileta Martin of Lawton was the
guest of her friend, Lucille Carney, last
week.
Frank Galbreath, wife and son Christie
visited at the home of l. b. Galbreath
last week.
Henry Mahoney, who has been in the
northern part of the state for some time,
returned home last week.
Willie " Myers died at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b.
Myers, Tuesday morning, of typhoid fe-
yer, aged II years and 8 months. The
funeral was held at the Methodist church,
Thursday at o'clock p. m, Rev. l.. H..
Manning officiating; interment in Lake
side cemetery.
The true northerner., 1901-01-11
Keeler.

G. p. Sykes is enjoying (?) the grip
A new barber has commenced business
here.
G.. l.. Beebe has moved his family back
to Keeler
Mrs. Amos Irish is at Kalamazoo with
her daughter.
Mrs G. p. Sykes is visiting her moth
er at Marcellus.
Mr.. Johnson returned from Grand
Rapids last week.
Will Clark and family of Dowagac
spent the week here.
The box social at Mrs. Chas. Rosevelt's S
Friday evening was financial and So
cial success.
Mrs. Dow. Robertson has crossed the
river we call death. The remains will
be buried the TIN inst, in the Keeler
cemetery.
The Social club was very lively, as the
subjects were all live subjects. The five
papers, three recitations and music were
all exceptionally good and "A credit to
the club.
Mrs. Harriet Hackett passed away on
the 1st inst. Deceased was y years
old and an early resident of Keeler. She
was good woman and will be remem-
bered by her neighbors. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs. j. Ii. Taylor, Mrs. Min
ME johnson and Mrs. Eva Hackett.
The true northerner., 1901-01-11
Hartford.

Don Dean has recovered after long
illness.
Jay Hubbard is some better at this
writing.
Ii. l.. Crosby made trip to Grand
Rapids, Monday.
Herbert Bigelow of Arlington spent
Sunday in town.
M. l.. Edmonds is confined to the house
on account of illness.
Robert Ricaby of st. Joseph was in
town the first of the week.
Snyder Brown is able he on the street,
but his hand is in bad shape.
At one time Saturday there was l23
teams hitched on our streets.
Homer Root is failing fast He cannot
walk and is almost blind and deaf.
Royce Kelley left Monday for Grand
Rapids to spend the week among friends.
The c. L. King Basket Co. is buying
Eastwood logs here for its factory at
Holland
f.. j. Walker & Son are saving out the
timber and building a new lumber way to
their saw mill.
School commenced again Monday
morning after two weeks vacation
with larger attendance of foreign pu-
pills.
Mrs Birdie Worthington and daughters
Bess and Florence spent New Years
week with their grandmother, Mrs.
Worthington, in South Haven.
Mrs VIM. Thomas, one of the oldest
settlers in this township, passed away
Sunday night at her home west of town.
She had been sick for good many years.
She leaves one son and seven daughters
to mourn her death, all living in this
township excepting Mrs. Geo. Conklin,
who lives in Lawrence. The funeral oc-
Cured Tuesday afternoon. Remains were
inferred in the old cemetery.