davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
Commissioners for Gilman Estate.

New York. Oct. IA Bridgeport
Conn. special says; Judge Il. p,
hobbs, Of the probate court, has APP
pointed A. b. Beers, John a, Rushing
and VIM. H. Connley commissioners OF
the state Of George F. Gilman. The
appointments We're made on the appl-
cation OF the Bridgeport Trust Co., ad-
ministrator OF the estate, which repre-
sents In is application that the estate
Is insolveht and that the claims against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
To Improve Russian Railroads.

London, Oct "A dispatch from
Odessa to the Times says consider
able portion OF the new Russian loan
will he devoted to advances to railroads
for their Improvement. The South
western Russian road, which has been
under the control OF the government
for six years, win be one OF those i'm
proved. and the Moscow Kazan line
will be another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
Resigns From Legion ofHonor.

London, Oct. A dispatch TO the
Times from Paris says Admiral lie
tevre has resigned rom the council of
the Legion Of Honr because OF the
dismissal of the Du, d'Aurestadt from
.he grand chancellGship Il is bee
neved that the resignation Of Gen.
Harting viii follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
Hay Accepts Yale's Invitation.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 4.--The Yale
bicentennial committee has received
from Secretary of State John Hay a
positive acceptance to the Invitation
to attend the celebration. Mr. Hay
will probably be present at the same
time as President Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04

c. NJ. Phelps, Forestdale, VT says his
child was completely cured Of bad
case Of eczema by the use Of DeWfts
Witch Hazel Salve Beware " all
counterfeits. II instantly relieves piles
Godbe-Pitts Drug Co, corner First
South and Main streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04

Corn-huskers' spfained wrists, barbed-
wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe lacera-
lions and external injuries Of any kind
are promptly and happily cured by ap-
plying BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT. Price rs and 50 cents. e. c. NJ.
l. Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04

We have seen the frall infant when
the faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended, resuscitated and made
strong by the use Of WHITES CREAM
VERMIFU9E. Price 3 cents. z. {. NJ.
| Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
Gen. Getty Dead.

Washington, oct 4.--Gen. Getty, one
Of the heroes Of the Mexican war aud
the war Of the rebellion. is dead at the
family residence at Forest Glen, Md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04

It are far In excess Of all visible as
sets. There has been no accounting OF
the tea business made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
SIGNALS TO THE OREGON.

The afternoon session began with In
quiries concerning the wigwag signal
10 the Oregon from the BROOKLYN
to fire her thlrteen-inch guns. The wit
ness said that he was sure he had seen
the signal made. but that he was I'M
able 10 find an entry OF the signal in
the ships log
Capt. Lemly asked what efforts had
been made by the flying squadron 10
discover the whereabouts Of the Span
lsh fleet while the squadron lay on
Cienfuegos before the arrival OF Capt
McCalla.
The witness replied that there had
been no effort except In making inqui
ries of the captain OF the British YES.
sci Adula.
Capt Lemly then asked a number OF
questions. The first OF these called for
an explanation OF what the witness
meant yesterday when he said he
thought that just after the beginning
Of the battle Of July there was
prospect OF a melee"
II thought" responded the witness,
that the ships We're coming right to-
ward VS.. | thought they would get into
us. and / thought we would have
mix-up, as they were about l,iOO yards
distant"
Judge-Advocate-Do you mean that
the course OF the BROOKLYN took her
across the Spanish line and that she
necessarily Unanswered so as 20 make
a turn 10 avoid thnt9
''That is what mean"
What orders were given by signal
from the Brooklyn 20 the fleet during
the action of July 80"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04

while we We're on the top OF the tur-
ret was directed TO try her thirteen
inch guns In the chase. which she did,
and the shots fell short. In n little
while they were tried again. and came
little closer"
Admiral Dewey--Directed by whomY
by Commodore Schley, sir, by Wig
wag signal as | remember 1t"
Admiral Dewey--You saw that Sig
nal?
yes, sir, / saw the signal being
made"
Admiral Benham-Did you read the
signal2
II did not, but l understood what 1t
was, and II | am not mistaken, II was
McCauey, an ensign we had on board,
who made the signal himself. shortly
after this the forward turret and star
board turret OF the Brooklyn were
directed to load the guns with armor
piercing shells. The forward turret
was directed TO fire first two shots,
which II did. The shots fell short.
Then | was directed 10 fire, and ! fired
at a range as | now recall, of $500
yards
I'VE tried both guns at that range.
Those shots fell short. We loaded
again in the starboard turret, and
increased the range 20 600 yards, and
fired the right gun. II went a little 10
the right Of the Colcn, as near as
could Judge, but the range was very
good. The Colon very shortly after
that went ashore. We steamed Up to
her and proceeded TO get out cutter
for Capt, Cook to go over and receive
her surrender"
Capt, Lemy began his cross examln-
alton by asking the witness whether he
was as sure Of the position and actions
OF the Brooklyn as he had been OF
the way the Brooklyn had turned on
the day OF the Santiago battle.
The witness replied that he was more
certain, He repeated his statement
made yesterday that he had made the
entry In the log that the vessel had
turned with a starboard helm, when,
in fact, II had turned with a port helm.
He said he had not consulted with any
one except Commander Sharp before
he changed the entry,
Mr., Hanna cross-examined the Wit
ness regarding the testimony bearing
upon the battle OFF Santiago asking him
first as TO the direction In which the
Spanish ships were headed as they
Iauit Oul VI tHt UlbulN VI the nUTDDr.
'They were coming right toward u.s."
the witness replied 'in column. almost
In line almost on our starboard bow.
They had not then begun TO turn"
Were they firing at your" asked Mr..
Hanna.
"They were certainly firing in our
direction was the response. The Wit
ness said after that the firing was
from both sides of the bows of the ene-
my's vessels.
How sure" asked Mr.. Hanna. do
you feel Of your recollection as 10 the
wav they were headed at that tlme?"
That Is one OF the things that most
firmly IMPRESSED itself ON my mind"
Lieut.. DOYLE said that he had made
his observations Of the battle through
The peep-hole from the sliding head.
and again related how the enemy had
been cut of from his vision by the
smoke Of one OF the Brooklyn's big
guns. The cross-exam!nation upon
these Incidents was in progress when
the court took its midday recess for
luncheon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
INTRODUCTORY BARGAINS IN
SWELL NEW SILKS

Everything new ihat is pretty and
desirable the very essence OF the Sllk
elegance OF the two continents. may be
found In our SIX Department. To-
morrow we start the selling with a
Rush. Never before at the beginning
Of the Season could you buy as saving
ly as this week.
BLACK TAFFETA--
Se-nch wide elegant quality regular
$50 a yard special oifer- etIS
ing yard. .......p''io
COLoRED TAFFETA-
Imported Make-Extra heavy and pr-
able quality. q inches wide. note the
width-value $3.50. oolors and blacks,
as a special Offering lin
per yard. ..... 90. ..... ...~'ssV
CREPE DE CHINE
This popular soft and crinkly SIX
will be extensively worn for Entire
Dress and Trimmings this season.
We recommend this number-2i IN.
wide Extra heavy quality IN an the
new pastel shades and black, value
N75. as a special Offering 81
per yard............ .......... lP'sHu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
LEUT. DOYLE RESUMES.

LIeut. poyle then resumed hls testI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
NO CHANGE YET
Continued From First Page

the city. The Allis company expects
every one of its former employees WIN
be back tomorrow, and all will be re-
lnstated in their old places as far as
possible. The end of the strike here
is regarded with satisfaction by the en-
ployers as a body, and there is ne dis
position to deal harshly with the men.
1t Is said the shops which have besn
crippled for so long will be running
full handed by the first of next week.
AT a meeting of strikers this evening
1t was decided to let the strikers at the
Pawling and Harnischfeger company re-
turn in body. These men, twenty-seven
In number, held a meeting this morn 'ng
and virtually decided to co. back but
before doing so they desired to obtain
the sanction of their fellow members of
the union. The men reported their ac-
ton to the meeting, and it was voted
to allow them to return tomorrow Th s
puts an end to the strike so far as this
shop is concerned. The men will return
as a union and with the nine-hour day.
The Allis-Chalmers company will con-
tinue their former custom of advancing
wages of competent employees. Business
Agent Holmes admitted there had been
a break in the ranks of the union, but
thought those who had returned to, work
would do so only temporarily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
RAID BY BOLD BANDITS
CITIZENS OF OHIO TOWN BATTLE
WITH BANK BURGLARS.

ALEXANDRIA,, Licking County, Ohio,
July ia daring attempt to loot the
Ressler & Ashbrooke bank was made
early today, by a gang of six or seven
men. Nothing was secured, however
and standing off a crowd Of citizens, at
whom they fired repeatedly for an ilour
the robbers escaped in stolen buggies.
A loud explosion about l a. M awaken
ed Cashier Buxton, who has apartments
over the bank. Other persons living near
by fastened to the scene It was found
that the outer door of the bank had been
forced open and that six or seven men
were at work on the strong box inside
the vault. The outer door of the vault
had been torn to pieces with charge of
dynamite Several shots We're fired into
the bank, but only served to draw we'll
directed reply from the robbers. who
continued their efforts to open the inner
vault for nearly an hour. Meantime,
the citizens were debating plans to effect
capture. Suddenly, shooting right and
left, the robbers rushed from the build
ing, ran through side streets, leaped
into buggies which had been conveniently
placed, and made their escape.
An examination of the vault showed
that little Of value had been secured. A
package of $1,000 which had been left over
night in the outer vault, was found
among the debris.
sheriff's posse Immediately took up
the chase, but the robbers secured a
good start and have not been overhaul
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
GHASTLYFINDAT HOLTON
BADLY DECOMPOSED BODY DIsCOV-
Erred HANGING FROM TREE
Impossible to Identify the Remains
Owing to Their COnditfOn-Sup-
posed to He Case of
Suicide

SALTWATER, July 16.-(SpeciaI)-
The decomposei remains of an unknown
man were found hanging to a limb of
tree this afternoon about half a mile
from .Holton, Wis, almost due opposite
of this city. The frghtful discovery was
made by Mrs. Dorse and her little chill
dren while out picking berries.
Authorities at Hudson were notified,
and the body was removed to that town
for the coroners examination.
The body, it was decided, had been
swinging from the tree for two months
or more. Decomposition was SO far
advanced as to render identification Of
a single feature absolutely impossible.
The face was entirely des ,royed, and but
a slight portion of the back head re-
manned. From the grayish coloreI hair
1t was judged that the man was about
forty years old. The hands resembled
charred skin, and were of an asnen
color The entire body was in a most
shocking state Of modification.
When found, the feet of the dead
man were touching the ground and his
knees were be MT He was hang ng to the
limb by the neck, the attachment hav-
ing been made by means of a piece Of
soft rigging. Suicide is assigned by
some-by others it is thouht to have
been a murder. No definite knowledge 10
aVaila BILE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
PRISONERS RECAPTURED
LIEUTENANT AND TWENTY MEN DO
GOOD WORK IN MINDoRO.

MANILA, July 16-Lleut Patrick A..
Connolly of the Twenty first regiment,
who was sent with twenty men to re-
capture the Americans taken prisoners
in Mindoro, made his first landing on the
island yesterday. He attacked the town
of Calapan and a score of natives were
killed and the town was partly burned
before the place surrendered.
Private Kidder of the Thirty-elghth,
and Private Blake, of the Twentieth.
were recaptUred.
II. Phelps Whitmarsh, governor of Ben
guet province, who was recently ordered
to Manila for investigation of certain
charges against him. is writing a state
ment in lis own defense for admission
to the United States commission denying
some and making explanations of the
ether allegations against him. Whether
or not he is exonerated, 1t is considered
that it will be difficult for him and Otto
Scherer, secretary of the province to-
gether to govern the province successful
The insurgent general, Gebarro, with
ly, the two officials having clashed
seventy men. has surrendered to the au-
thorities at Legaspi, Albay province
Gen. Aquino, who has been proved to
be responsible for the murder Of five
captive soldiers of the Twelfth United
States infantry, has been sentenced to
imprisonment for life.
Many native murderers have been
hanged or imprisoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Minneapolis News.
Frustrated by Heat.

DR.. D. C. Cole, 1913 Stevens avenue,
spent yesterday morning visiting his pa
tients. He made his calls on a bicycle
in the hot sun. Returning to his office
In the Syndicate block, he fell from his
wheel at Sixth street and Nicollet ave-
nue and was removed to his Office and
attended by DR.. c., H. Hinter he was
partially revived Last night he was re-
ported as out of danger, and it was
stated that he would be out again in a
few days
F, B. Benton, clerk in the auditors
office of the 500" railroad, was pros
t1ated by the heat yesterday morning
but his friends about the office soon re-
ViVed him.
At Fifth street and NicolIet avenue at
2 o'clock e. w. Hughes, choirmaster
Christ church, Sioux City, Iowa, fell to
the sidewalk in an unconscious condition
from the heat He was removed to the
Robinson home, Fourth avenue and Six
teenth Sta et where he apparently ell
tirely recovered from the shock
Eugene Hepley, while working about
st. Marys hospital yesterday afternoon,
was partially overcome by the heat, and
was cared for by the hospital physicians
John A. Johnson, an inmate of the Sol
diers home, at Minnehaha, was over
come by the heat at Fourth avenue south
and Washington yesterday afternoon He
by two police officers, and the patrol
wagon took him to the central station.
where, after a rest, he was able to
board a street car and return to the
home.
Eduard Zelando, organ grinder was
overcome by the heat at the west end Of
Washington avenue bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
POSSE GIVES 1T UP.
Chase for Great Northern Train
Robhers Hns Been Abandoned.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 16.-The
chase after the Great Northern train
robbers has practically been given up.
Most of the men composing the posses
are now on their way home. A message
from the Great Falls posse says that it
VIII be home tomorrow, as it has given
up in disgust.
The men now realize that they have
been on a wild goose chase, and they do
not propose to continue it further. They
went to the Little Rockies under the pos
tive statement that the men were there,
and were carefully guarded, but upon
reaching that place they found that no
body there had the faintest idea where
the robbers were or who they were The
authorities had absolutely nothing tan
, gible, despite all the stories. There is,
in fact no proof that the men have been
seen since they rode slowly away from
the train they held up.
1t has been confidently stated that the
crime was perpetrated by kid" Curry,
LCngbaugh and a man named Jones, who
is well known to the authorities Of Mon
tana. Perhaps 1t was, but If all these
men should walk into camp and submit
to arrest there is not an iota of evidence
upon which to convict either or any of
them. The chase for the bandits has
been entirely based in the pipe dreams
of a few men under Sheriff Griffith, or
Valley county. They still remain in the
neighborhood where the robbers are said
to have been, and will search the brakes
of the Missouri, but practically speaking,
the chase has been abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
GIBBONS IN LONDON
AMERICAN CARDINAL CHEST At
DINNER LAST NIGHT OF THE
BRAZILIAN MINISTER
TALKS OF POPE LEO XIII.
His Holiness Much Interested in the
United States and. Their New
ly Acquired Tropical
Colonies.

LONDON, July 18-Cardinal Gibbons
was entertained at dinner tonight at the
Brazilian legation and several distIn-
guished peers and diplomatists were pres
ent.
TO representative of the Associated
Press he said:
Il have to meet Cardinal Vaughn, who
will return to London tomorrow, and
spend several days with him. l shall de-
vote the next few weeks to rest In Eng
land and Ireland. had delightful time
IN Rome, where, apparently. the miracu-
lous health and strength of the pope are
the subject of constant surprise
The interest displayed by the 1ope in
the United States is as intense as ever,
and he is thankful to know that the
progress Of the church in the United
States keeps pace with Americas COM
merc'a4 development. He astonishes
everyone by his powers of memory and
his familiarity with every detail OF
American life.
I have been myself In MANY countries
in Europe and have returned to the Unit
cd states each time more convinced of
the wonderful future In store for US
II we maintain the religious, educational
and commercial progress so we'll begun.
So far as the Philippines are concern
ed there are many problems, including
tIiS uISposHuCn OF church property, which
the holy see is anxious to have solved
on the basis of fairness which character
ICES American policy generally. 1t is i'm
possible for me to discuss the recent
church legislation IN France 1t has
given the pope some concern, but 1t ia
local matter of which l cannot talk.
1T had been hoped that the new Lon
don cathedral might be dedicated svn-
enormously with the coronation of King
Edward, and as 1 have been invited to
participate 1 had naturally hoped It
would occur this summer, But today 1
saw the vast building for the first time
and perceived there was too much IN
be done to insure dedication before
1902" F"st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

Alvin Hunsecker, secretary, and r II
Schmidt, treasurer.
Cambridge Springs, Pa-The ASCOT
dted fraterntties Of America opened its
hrst annual session here. The attend
ance Is large and from the ranks Of Drac-
enthusiastic over the phenomenal devel-
opment of the association, which was
organized March last. This movement
is not designed to antagonize the Ma
tonal Fraternal congress.
Cordoya, Mex.-A train on the V.r,
cruz railroad was attacked recently by a
large force Of armed men at TERRA
Pa bhlahca, small station. Seven men on
the train were killed. As soon as the
news OF the attack reached Cordova. A
Iorce or Rurales was sent to the scene
ana Is now in pursuit Of members of the
mob. The cause Of the attack is NOT
known here. 1t is said to have been made
by men who formerly were employed In
the construction of the road
Chicago-Charles A. Spring Jr.. who for
years was manager Of the Mccormick
Harvester company, died at his home
here, aged seVenty-flYe years Mr. Sprint
attracted considerable attention Years
ago by putting $4,000 as the limit Of his
fortune, announcing that when he found
II exceeding that amount he would ex-
pend 1t In philanthropy. 1t is said that
ne Kept his promise, although he had a
large income; Mr.. Spring discontinued
active work In 1889.
seven years ago.
Philadelphia--An official communication
was received from Mayor Ashbridge who
IS soJourning in some unknown section or
the United States or Canada announciueS
that he had signed the ordinance rA.entlT.
passed by the councils authorizing an in
crease TO 312 per cent in the 80 900 900 loan
70 be used in improving the water supply.
The letter directs the mayors chief clerk
TO advertise for bids for the loan The
| bids will be advertised and will be opened
Aug. 10.
Paris-Owlng to the Ill health Of M.
| Jules Guerin, who jap. 4, 1900. was sen.
enced by the French senate, sitting as a
| hign court, TO ten years confinement In
q fortified place for conspiracy against
| the government, the government has now
! commuted Guerin's period Of imprison-
| ment to Punishment. Guerin was taken
! from his cell in Jail Monday night by
| police agents, who subsequently put him
| on board train going IN the direction
Of Basic. Switzerland.
Washington-A newspaper report from
/ New York to the effect that Henry Smith.
| Craven, grandson Of the late Rear Ad-
miral Craven, u. s. N, who was com,
mitted to BlOomingdale lunatic asylum
| on Monday, had become insane as re-
suit Of haZing administered to him while
student at the Annapolis naval acad-
! envy, Is disproved by the records in the
possession of the navy department AS
| q matter Of fact Mr.. Craven, as shown
| by the records, never was actually q stu
| dent In the academy. He was appoint.
| ed to 1t in 1885, but owing to physical
| conditions never entered the Institution