davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
PORTO Ricens for HonoIuIu.

San Francisco. Feb. 14.-There are
now twenty-eight cars loaded with
Porto Ricans on the road to this coast.
They will. however. not be brought
to this city, but will be sent to Port
Los Angeles, where they viii take a
steamer direct to Honolulu to work on
sugar plantations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
international Congress of Nurses.

New York, Feb. 14-There is to be
all international congress of nurses
held in Buffalo next September during
the time of the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton. to celebrate the new century and
to cement and strengthen national and
International ORGANIZATIONS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
stim No Result on senator.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 14-Nlne bal
lots without result were taken at the
Republican senatorial caucus last
night. Eight men bolted Tuesday and
remain out, aud there were other alb
senteeS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
Dave Litter Is Much Worse.

Springfield. Ills, Feb. 1.-THE con-
tiition OF ex-senator Littler changed
for worse yesterday and he is very
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14

Waterloo, Ind, Feb. III. Lowen-
stein 4 Co, dry goods and clothing,
have made an assignment in favor of
creditors. Jacob Kahn, of Chicago, is
the principal creditor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
BoutelIe To he a Naval Captain.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE presi-
dent yesterday sent to the senate the
nomination of Charles A. Boutelle. of
Maine. to- be a captain on the retired
list of the navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14

Catarrh of nose, throat, and stom-
ach, consumption (first stages), bron-
chitis and asthma and remedies that
have proven almost universally sue
cessful. By use of these methods,
combined with their home treatment,
a cure can be effected in every case.
Deafness, Ringing In the Ears, Running
Ears.
Many of these cases are caused by
Catarrh extending from nose to throat
into the middle ear. Recently appli-
ances have been invented that carry
healing agents direct to the diseased
parts, effecting a quick and perma-
nent cure.
office. Der Democrat Building,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14
THE MARKETS.
chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Feb 49,
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade TODAY:
February IS 1913 1875 s 1915 5 1875
March $500. 1885 .14ss 1875 .749s
May ......... 10 &c rs 1875
February -. IS,
May Mayen -. -. .aaN .sa35 .ssii .ssss
Oats
E Eag AIRY: =. .ssss ss14 s54 . :s5$
May .,14,1O 14.12.l 1aO5 1412h
May -. 1924 7.55 $50 7.55
Short Ribs
May -. 7.o7k 10 7.O7h 10
September 7.17h 40 717h I2O
PIC per 10: extra dairy. 1Sc; packing
stock. 11@11Ikc Eggs-Fresh stock, 1870
per doz. Dressed Poultry-Choice tur-
keys. 9G91Ac per lb: chickens. s@S1sc;
Fair to choice. 4O942c per bushel. APP
ples-Common to choice. 81. 50Q4.5o per
brl. Cranberries-Cape Cod. $7.o0QS.00
per brl; bell and bugle. $3.50
Chicago Live stock.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
40, 600: sales ranged at $4s045.2O for
pigs, $5.20@5.311s for light, s5.15@5,25 for
rough packing, $5.20q5.40 for mixed,
anu SJ.SV8so'fV toI l.Sd w pdChiAS duu
shipping lots. with the bulk of the sales
at S5.321S 6537IR.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, $1,000: quotations ranged at $500
500 for choice to extra steers, $4,000
$50 for good to choice do, $4.60Q5.f0
fari to good do, S4.2064.65 common to
medium do. $3.6O94.10 butchers steers
$4406D5.60 fed western steers. $2.704
4.50 Stockers and feeders, sf.7544.4 40
cows, S2.75a4.50 heifers, 81. 5OQ425 bulls
and oxen. $3.75@4.50 stays, $3.6094.65
Texas steers. and $4.50@6.00 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estinnated receipts
for the day. 1900: quotations ranged ut
$3.25@4.50 westerns, S2.75@4.50 natives,
$4.25@5.35 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, Feb. IL.
Wheat-Quist; No. 1 northern. $50
76c; No. northern. 711z@74c. Rye
Higher; No. l. 5SG53Ac. Barley
Steady; No. ,. $4,000; sample. 45@561&c.
oats-Steady; No. white, CSC.
Local Markets.
Corn-3s0asc.
asy-Ti@oshy, nOosi; prairie, ssosIO
Coal-s3 per toa.
PotatOes-35c.
Butter-Choice to fair, 1sc; fresh creamery,
23c.
Hens &c per pound.
Spring Chickens-61sc per pound.
Turxeys-7cG18c.
DuctS-61kc.
a c6@s snd R RsEe aer sd ssfs
4cD5c.
Hogs-s4 750s5.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-14

Diseases of Nervous System, Rheumatism
Diseases of Women, Blood and Skin
Diseases of Men, Varicocele, Strict
ure, Hydrocele, Rupture, etc.
Diseases of the Heart, Liver
and Kidneys.
The German-English specialists are
all graduates of the leading colleges
of the country, and have spent years
in college and hospital work, as their
numerous diplomas and certificate
will show Their offices are equipped
with every electrical and mechanical
appliance and curative agent known
to the worlds greatest scientists to
be necessary in the diagnoses and
and cure of catarrhal, rheumatic.
nervous or lingering diseases. Not
one physician in thousand possesses
such facilities. It is to these appli-
ances, new remedies and new meth
DDS, together with fifteen years of ex-
perience in college and hospital work
that many of their remarkable cures
have been attributed.
No matter if your case has been pro-
nounced incurable, call and see them;
it can do you no harm. Science is
advancing. you may yet find cure.
If your case is hopeless they will not
treat you.
Consultation and examination free
and confidential.
,O5 West Third ST., Davenport
to p. m. Sundays to IL a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
NATIONAL MONUMENT,
Veterans and Public TO Contribute to
Mckinley Memorial.

over the signature Of Rudolph AIT,
department commander department OF
Utah q, A. r., a call upon comrades
and patriotic people of Utah to con-
tribute to the erection OF fitting mon
ument to the memory Of the late presi-
dent Mckinley has been circulated,
The communication Is worded as fol-
lows;
III Is meet and proper that the peo-
pie OF this commonwealth should join
with their fellow citizens In the other
states IN erecting fitting monument to
the memory Of our late lamented Pres
ident William Mckinley The depart
ment commanders OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic In other jurisdictions
have already taken steps to collect con-
trlbutions from the comrades and posts
for that purpose. Here I'm Utah our
membership Is necessarily very small.
Therefore, In order that our young
stnte may have proper share In the
undertaking feel that all our citizens
should he given an opportunity 10 con-
tribute TO the monument.
Every contribution. no matter how
Nht"h WIN Wy appreciation unu u lulNh-
tul record win be Kept Of The name Of
the doncr and the amount of his or
her contribution, and All viii be EN-
bodied IN the next annual report to the
department encampment
Send all contributions to Frank
Hoffman, A, A. General 70 west Sec
ond South street, Salt Lake City, who
Will enter The same on the proper rec
ords aud turn the moneys over TO the
quarter-master general TO forward I'm
due time TO the monument commits
sloners.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

umIe' No arrangements for the funeral
nUI be made until hts parents are
ue"Id IRON ana then It is understood
tue nouy VIII be sent back 10 his old
W $, Haynes better known among his
t,l'nds as 'Bllly' Haynes. was one of
W 'Ip m2pst popular travelling men who
visit this city
For over eighteen years he has trsv.
Ieu IN the interest of Keith Brothers.
u0l'els' of Chicago, and for fifteen
yv"'S or more he has travelled over the
sumo territory In that time he has Wis.
Yea SAT- Lake city from two TO four
ll'heS year, and being genial fellow
Vas very popular with all who knew
Haynes was about forty years of age
ana unmarried, Prior to going TO chi.
'aEo. his home was IN Bushnell. Ills.
ana ms parents atill reside there. They
nave boeu notified OF hs demise. and
me news has also been wired 10 w. X.
SSlldney manager for Keith Brothers at
Ch.o9Po
The wound which caused Haynes'
death was inflicted by NJ NJ. Kaipbn.
| hnoWn as Rev the l9-year-old son of
Vol NJ n Kalghn on the afternoon
or the 2Gtl day OF November IN the
lohlY % the Knutsford hotel The
tragedy occurred about 1880 O'Clock.
halght walked into the lobby and
asked 10 see Haynes lie was pointed
ONT by clerk Burton and Haynes and
ktlHln took o seat side by side on
Scltee They converscd FOR few min.
ulrS When suddenly Kaighn drew a re-
Nolr"r ald fired He was placed un-
dcl arrest and all haste was made to
take tht wounded man TO the hospital.
pI' loo' md Niles attended him and
tor several DAYS they had strong hopes
for tha larcnts recovery
About a week ago his condition be-
can't worse but the physicians said
there was no occasion for alarm. He
wo1 seized with chIls followed with
p shi ttyer Upon examination the
doctors fiUUnd something was wrong
ony tho course OF the bullet and the
wound VAS not healing as they expect
"a Tr 'fre or four DAYS his condi-
tton renamed unchanged hut when the
c'lAs can't he could hold out no long.
err ard began 10 sink until death re.
lie'ed his Sutferngs this morning.
last Wednesday morning and after
noon. A0uhg kdlghn had a preliminary
hearing before Judge Diebl on the
charge ot assault with intent TO com
nit murder and was held In $1,000
bonds 60 await the action OF the dis
trict court Haynes death will necessi.
tate persecution on another and more
serio'~ charge-murder In the FIRST de-
gree TIL UNITY attorney filed com
ulart chafglrR that crime before Judge
.Dleh today, The other complaint viii
probably be- dismissed Knighn viii
again be brought into court for arraign-
mcnt lnd will also have another prellm-
mary hearing.
Drs Mayo and Root viii hold an au-
tonsy this afternoon,
Immediately after young Kalghn was
Informed Of Haynes death werd was
sent to his family and Miss Coates.
over whom II Is said the trouble oc-
CURED, went at once to the county jail
and had a long talk with the boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

freely give whatever service ! can
render to the association
Archbishop ireland said that all Eus
rope looked TO the United states to
heal the breach between the two great
interests AS a minister OF religion az
q member Of a church whose pontn
had declared thnt the most important
duty OF the church was to maintain
peace between labor and capital, he
was present 20 do his duty In a move
mont that made for peace harmony
and brotherhood among men, He be.
lleved, he eaid, that The realization Of
what Americans owed TO one another
az men and children Of God was needed
to bring those opposed together, He
approved the idea Of creating some
channel for an exchange OF ideas and
the mutual flow OF the feeling OF broth
erhOOd
John Phillips and John j Donnelly,
the latter " the New York Bricklayers'
union recorded their approval of the
principle Of arbitrator and Cancellation,
and asserted that for years the matters
and brcklayers In New York had main
talncd satisfactory relations with the
men who employed them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
WRITES SECY. LONG
Asks Him to Withhold His Approval From
Findings OF Court of Inquiry May
Appeal to the President.

would be granted, and his action on the
findings and the dissolution OF the
court withheld until the objections We're
70 ehed, and he has had an opportun-
ity 10 consider them. He stated that
he would communicate with Admiral
SChley In writing and asked how long
time counsel desired IN which to pre-
sent their objections Mr.. league re-
piled that they would be ready for
Presentation by Thursday o. rIday Of
this week
I'VE viii except 10 the bindings Of
the court" said Mr. league, "and
make demand that the majority opln-
ion be dsapproyed by the secretary os
contrary to the evidence and the per
tinent facts in the case which the court
has not considered nor acted upon
While Mr., league would not say That
such action would be taken, he point
ed out the fact that they could appeal
from the secretary's action TO the
President Of the United States.
sCHLEY THANKS THE PUBLIC.
Washington, Dec. t6.--Admlral Dew
ey, president Of the court today vas
asked Fer statement as TO the ex-
itlll W NHiNH nv NhNDi'NN htiN 'NN"'''E'
Of the majority Of the court
II have not a word TO say he re-
piled, mot a word"
Since the court Of Inquiry rendered
IT'S verdict Rear Admiral schley has
received large number Of letters ana
kilograms. all containing expressions Of
confidence and esteem and offers OF ass
sistance 10 answer thase personally
would be 81 work Of such magnitude
that the admiral has addressed the roll
lowing letter 10 the Associated Press
which he asks TO be published
Washington, ID, c., Dec. IS,
TO the Associated Press:
II beg to express through the medium
of the Associated Press my gratitude
and heartfelt thanks for the Nad
words and evidences Of interest IN my
welfare which have received from al
parts of the United states. The magni-
tude OF the correspondence renders II
impossible for me to personally ac-
knowledge the same and ! therefore
take this means Of expressing my APP
probation to one and all
VERY truly, yours,
WINFIELD SCOTT sCHLEY
Rear Admiral u 5. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
MIN QdO0Id
Especial to the News y

Lehi. Dec. l6-The Utah Sugar fac
tory closed down for the season yes
terday morning after the most success
full run In It's history, This season has
surpassed previous efforts both as re-
CARDS the aLuunt Of beets handled, and
the excellence Of the finished product.
During the past season the factory and
sliclng stations have sliced up 7S,J32 $40
tons Of beets and sacked 1S,li3,4O0
pounds Of white graduated sugar.
Taking into consideration the sugar
and mOlasses yet to be rehned the out
put viii reach easily lS,5OOOO0 pounds
during the eighty-three days the plants
have been IN operation During this
time the average slicing at the central
factory and the three cutting stations
has been $50 tons daily, but during the
rum one on other Of the cutting sta
lions stopped FOR some time while the
factory laid of one day In order 70
clean up, so the average can said to
be fully 1000 tons Of beets sliced e0cn
day,
One feature of this seasons work Is
the fact that experts who have visited
the plant including some gentlemen
from Europe are Of the unanimous
opinion that the quality % the sugar
made here this season has not been eN-
cellod anyWhero IA the world
Tho factory during the run just CEN
cludcd has been under the superin-
tendency ~ James H. Gardner, the
first Utah man who has had the honor
OF filling such q responsible position IN
beet factory. During his regime the
best of feelings have prevailed between
the officials and the employees working
IN the factory and the pumping sta
lions. In all there have been close upon
three hundred men employed BY The
company, the major portion Of whom
live In the vicinity ana win now return
20 work ON their farms and get ready
for the beet crops Tor next year.
Tonight The employees of the Spring
vile cutting station win give q big
bah IN Reynolds hail. Sprlngvilie, and
q rare good time Is promised. Some
forty Of the employees and their fam
flies at the central plant here win 30
over and Join in the jollitlcation The
Rio Grando Western has put a special
car az their disposal which VIII rcturn
to Lehl leaving Sprlngyille ut 1880
a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
WILLARD S. HAYNES
dies FROM WOUND
Roy Kaighn Accordingly Has Charge Of
Murder in the First Degree to Answer
Complaint Filed Today.

Willard s, Haynes, who was shot by
Roy kaghn on the 10th day Of Noycm.
Der at the Knutsford hotel. died at the
Holy Cross hospital this morning ID few
minutes before o'clock. His death
has not caused much surprise among
those who have been informed as To-
his condition from time to time The
end came peacefully and he suffered
hut little pain.
Probably the first one to be- notified
on the sad ending OF the tragedy was
jailer Thomas, Of the county JAIL Hc
was Informed by telephone at s o'clock
this morning and Immediately carried
the unwelcome tdings TO young
Kaighn. The young prisoner was yIsI.
bly, shocked ana Il was several minutes
before he began to realize the position
II placed him IN After a moments
silence he asked Of Jailer Thomas.
Did he suffer much pan?'
The TALLER replied that Haynes died
peacefully and suffered but little
81 am glad Of that" said young
Kaighn. HIS face turned deathly pale
and he paced his cell neryously
II am sorry he Is dead, / am sorry he
Is dead said the boy slowly,
About q half an hour later Detective
Sheets called up the hospital from the
police station and learned OF Haynes'
death Then word was sent to the
knutsford and soon the news was
gnraul all tho hnutn.ua ..r o
city,
"Blly' Haynes is dead The words
conveyed profound sorrow into the
hearts of those who were acquainted
with him az he had many friends
here, Al that could be done for him
was done The science and skill OF the
medical profession prolonged his lie
but could not save II, For several
hours he had been gradually sinking
and although he made a brave fight TO
live II was not 70 be-
When interviewed by News"
representative this morning, Dr. Root
said:
Haynes simply died from exhaus.
tion. II was due to poisoning from a
gun shot wound, From the beginning
Mr. Haynes has been able to take only
fluid nourlshments. Dr. Niles and
have stood guard over him watching
for blood poisoning, We kept him very
quiet all the time and would allow no
one to see him since his condition
changed. On Wednesday the patient
developed chllls and fever and after
careful examination we were able to
locate the cause Of the septic poisoning
An incsion WIS made ana the wound
/ vas allowed TO drain. Haynes con.
dition immediately changed Tor the bet
ter and he was feeling quite comfort
able until last night when he was again
seized with chllls followed by high fe-
yer. Early this morning the fever was
very high and 7 was called out az $3.50
! remained with him about two hours
and when | left he seemed better but
very weak
Haynes sister, Mrs Haines, Of Bush
nell Ill., who has been here since the
tragedy. was practically the only one
who was allowed to see Haynes at any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
UTAH SUGARS XMAS DIVIDEND.
Big Factory Ends the Phenomenal RunManage Cutler Thinks
What Congress Will Do for Cuba Will Not
Affect Sugar Here

Sugar company met this morning at
President Smiths Office and transacted
the usual monthly routine OF business,
The only matter of public importance
was the declaration of the regular
quarterly dividend Of per cent which
was made payable on December oath
instead Of the 3lst, The stock transfer
books close on the 20th
Manager cutler who returned from
the East yesterday, stated attire the
meeting that he believed that while
Congress would probably make some
concession 20 Cuba sugars It would
not be sufficient TO cut any material
figure in the price Of the product here.
Cuba was on the verge OF bankruptcy
and It seemed likely that Congress
would mako some reduction In the exc
listing tariff probably % per cent but
as the Cubans needed every cent Of
this themselves to save them from
starvation, 1t was not likely that 10
would be taken or the price. Mr. cut
Ter confirmed the news Of the closing
down OF the factury after It's pheuo-
menal eighty days run,
He had quite an unusual experience
In coming uP from Lehi this morning
TO attend the meeting He boarded The
Oregon Short Line at Leh but nj
Bingham Junction the train came to a
fun stop owing TO the freight wreck
az that place, ana the Passengers were
notified that Il was altogether uuctr-
tain how soon traffic would Dc zee
opened
MI Cutler knowing that the RIO
Grande train from the south woulo
soon pass. thled 20 secure a horse Go
ride TO the r. q. w. track, distance
of a mile ana hale The only animal
he could secure was a bare back horse
unshod, and he had only ridden Il
a few steps when II slipped and fell
Mr.. cutler fortunately allghting With
out injury Just then a milk wagon
came along and he entered into nego-
tiations with the vendor 20 make The
drive, The way the milk cans rat
tied around in the wagon was q eau
ton, but the Rio Grande track was
reached Just In time to allow Mr.. CUT
Ter to dump aboard as the train was
pulling out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

washington. Dec, 1G,-Admral
lchley was in consultation all this
forenoon with his counsel Hon. lsidor
Rayner and Mr.. NJ. A, league, also Gen.
Felix Angus Of Baltimore, and Con-
gresham schirm Of Maryland After
the conference Admiral schley author
izod MIR, league to make the following
abatement
1--WE have been In consultation as to
what further proceedings shall be TAX
en- Nothing definite has been deter
n ined on SO far as civil or criminal
action OF any kind against Maclay and
his sponsors is concerned. Maclays
claim that the findings OF the court are
vlndicatlon for himself and his book
is absolutely spurious, There are no
less than half a dozen instances in the
book In which, even If he were to ac-
ccpt the findings Of the court and lncoi-
porate them In the volume and change
II to suit the findings the book would
still be criminal libel"
Mr., league, during the forenoon, pre-
sented the following letter to secy.
Long.
washington, d. c., Dec. 16, 1O0l--Sir
Il have the honor TO most respectfully
request that you withhold your APPROVAL
from the findings of the court OF in
Qulry recently held at the navy yard in
the city Of Washington, Of which Adj
miral George Dewey was president, un-
til such time as l may have an oppor-
tunlty TO file a statement OF objections
thereto, and i therefore request that
YOU do not dissolve the court until ac-
iioG shall have been taken on such OBJ
Jections,
very respectfully,
"W. 8. sCHLEY,
"Reer-Admiral U, S, N.
ISIDOR RAYNER,
Counsel for the applicant before said
Court Of Inquiry"
ITO the honorable Secretary Of the
Navy"
He asked the secretary to indicate his
probable action In the premises The
secretary replied that the request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16

ton of the cap rock, and where both
sides Of the mountains hays been cil
through by the Bead river fully sixty
feet OF rich oil shale can BE- seen.
well sunk for water thlrty.fye feet Il
coated With petroleum which sDoDs Il
for watering stock.
This river erosion IL at the entrance
to the Lee ranch, and well sunk on
any part Of this ranch will prove co,,i-
mercially successful as an oil proposI.
ton especially In the narrows. Profit
able wells may be reasonably expected
at depth not 10 exceed 1000 feet N
any part OF this rich field. The
colonel concludes by saying that dur
ing an experience In the oil fields OF
thirty years II has not been his priv
ilege TO look over an oil field that com
mends itself TO him more highly. For
tunes confront the owners In this field
a. very short time will determine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-16
DEATH OF MRS. SH0WELL.
One Of tho nondcart Heroines of 1856
Passes Away.

Mrs,Willinm Shovel, wife OF william
showell died at her residence In the
Eighth ward OF heart failure, this
morning, The was born In Upholland,
Lancashire England April 20, 1885,
Joined the Church there and came to
Utah in 1856 crossing the plains in Ed
ward Martins hand cart company. She
was married to William Shovel March
q, 1858 and has long resided In this
city, where she was highly respec led
by large circle OF friends.