davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Tho possession right ~ possession.
and an interest OF equity ~. Ia and a.
an that Grant or tract II land known
| and called the Canada de- los Apaches
Grant situate Ia theh county of Bera.
arillo AMI Territory OF New Mexico.
| comprising and containing 85.232
acres more or less and composed ~
graxing lands 10 tho value ~ so cents
per acre. The said lands are not con.
/ hrmed or patented and are owned b.
| some person or parsons unknown. and
are owned and claimed By several per.
sons having 0r claiming undivided IN.
| forests therein. For n more complete
| description 0f the said tract Of land.
| reference Do hereby given and med0
% the description and b0undarieaa
| thereof GA Ole la The once % Surveyor
| General NJ the TERRITORY OK New Mex.
leo which said description aud boua.
/ dariea are hereby made a part Of this
/ description Taxes. ft08 10. penaltg
I $50 49, costs, 80 cents; total. 9f2A82
] Unknown owners of Canon 40 Carnuoi
Grant
The possession. right of possesaion.
and an Interest or equity o. IN and %
all that grant OF tract of land knoVb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
.FILIPINOS WILL Be
GIVEN PASSPORTS.
SeCy Hay So Directs Ambassador ChOate
Entitled to Protection of United States
Circular to be Sent Diplomatic Agents.

Washington, June lin answer to
his application for Instructions secy,
Hay has directed Ambassador Choate
at London to issue passports 10 the two
tilipinos who appeared at the embassy
yesterday 'as residents Of the Philip
pine Islands. and as such entitled to
the protection Of the United States"
The decision upon this point is of Inn
portance, as having. perhaps, some
bearing upon the status Of the people
Of the Philippines, Porto Rico and
Guam. A year ago the decision was
reached TO regard the Porto Ricans as
entitled TO the protection conveyed
by an American passport, but a formal
decision OF the test case was prevented
through the withdrawal of the applica-
ton. The Foraker act determined the
right OF Porto Ricans as 'cltizens OF
Porto Rico" to the protection of the
United States government. II Is now
held that the Spooner law conveys The
same privilege to the inhabitants OF
the Philippines
The United States statutes prohibit
the issue Of a passport TO any but
American citizeN. But those later
acts, the Foraker act and the Spooner
cat, impose obligations in their turn
which may be regarded as qualifying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
HISTORICAL CLASS.
University Students Who Are Pursu'
ing a Pleasant Study.

Among the prominent features today
az saltair Is the visit Of the Historical
Society OF the University Of Utah. The
organization consisting OF about two
hundred members. each with an Amer
lean flag went out on the 2:l5 train.
on arriving at the resort the afternoon
was spent in talking over the proml-
nent features and characteristics Of
the lake and surrounding country. A
brief talk was given the students by
Mr. Levi Young who told OF the early
explorations In this part Of the ooun-
ny from the time OF La Hontan, a
French explorer Of the seventeenth
century down 90 the time Of the adj
vent Of the Mormon" pioneers. The
remaining portion of the day was spent
IN dancing and merry making. The His
torical Society was organized in 1900
under the supervision OF Mr.. l.. T..
Young Of the University Of Utah. and
II has for It's motive the study OF Utah
history, On Friday the following Of
flcefs were elected TO take charge Of
the organization the coming season:
President, Arthur Adams; vice presl-
dent. Amy Lyman; secretary. Claude
Barnes, assistant secretary, Ellen Tlb-
bits, executive coqmttee. John Deal
John Hume, Elise Ward, Ruby wonn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Judge Powers finished his argument
at 1880 when a recess was taken TIL
O'Clock.
The taking Of testimony was conclud-
ed at 4 O'clock yesterday afternoon,
and Prosecutor Eichnor occupied the
remainder OF the afternoon argument
to the jury.
Garland was put on the stand during
the afternoon and testified that ne
heard violence on the part OF Hopkins
and his companions, and used his re-
volver for the purpose " defending
himself He swore that he did not IN
tend to shoot but merely used the
weapon to strike Hopkins and had no
thought Of hitting Williams.
George Davis, Andrew p. Mayberry,
b. b. Quinn, George A. Whitaker,
stephen Hays and c. w Watson testi-
fed 10 Garland's reputation for having
a peaceable and quiet disposition.
The district attorney gave a search
ing review OF the testimony during his
opening argument He VIII close the
arguments this afternoon and the case
will 20 10 the Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Honolulu, T. IT,, May %. via San
Francisco, June Correspondence Of
DE Associated Press) THE grand Jury
called to investigate reports Of bribery
10 'he legislature Is still in session and
has made no report so far. Circuit
Judge Humphreys has released Atty
zen Dole and Treasurer Lansing from
'slHylng, on the ground that all they
naa heard on the subject about which
'ne grand jury questioned them was
A'Afay and they had given the names
VI those from whom they received re-
pyIS IN the cases OF Actg. Gov. Coop
" ana me eT-superlntendent OF public
.O'@' both 1f whom were also cited
y appear before Judge Humphreys and
s INV Caus- why they should not an
t ,. 'ne questions put 10 them, decis-
. .,l nave not yet been rendered. The
f i. jury is calling many witnesses.
" y reported that its investigations
.,Ns.I around the efforts Of liquor men
~ ueIeat The dispensary law and pro-
s.'s tsl.'atlon having 10 do with
tt'anung NJ franchises for the Homo
, oi'-.. rgmNay companies and the Hon
,.a u lipid Transit and Land COM
''"'' All OF the directors Of the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Police WILL RAID DRUG STORES.
auiot" "Two Finger and Other "Hgh Signs to Be-
Abolished by Official Action Shameful Sale OF
ntoxcants to High School Students.

TO these places on the pretext of being
treated to soda and were given
whisky and soda under some innocent
fancy name. He says that IL Is u start
for many young men and women 10
become confirmed drunkards.
Some of the drug stores have taken
out n lIauor license, and the chief Is
determined that II they persist III sell
ing intoxicants 10 minors and womeT
and especially after 7 o'clock y. M.
the proprletors VIII be arrested anu
treated the same as any other vlolator
Of the ordinance.
A most lamentable spectacle In con-
nection with the practice has peen the
fragrant sale of liquor by drug stores
TO school students. Not long since coy
ditlons became so bad In his partlcu-
lar that complaint was officially mace
to Chief Hilton that High school s1u-
dents frequently went back TO thelr
studies from recess in an ncapacitated
condition, and that heroic measures
must be resorted TO to abolish the safe
OF llquor to them. The offending
apothecary or apothecaries We're
promptly notified and en- improved con
dition was nj once observed but u "
still patent that the signs apoNe uiul-
Gated are being worked to the demor.
alizatlon Of those who employ them of
course. only a small percentage OF STU
d.ats have been addicted TO the habit
but there were enough Of them TO thor
oughly alarm those In charge OF the In
stitutlon.
Chief Hilton this afternoon instructed
his men 10 serve formal notice on all
drug store managers that they must
keep within the law from this Date
The first one who disobeys the order
will. II evidence against them can De
secured, be promptly prosecuted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
II. Il. sTEVENsoN's GRAVE,
Lieut.. Comdr. Dorm Places Cross OF
Scotch Heather on IL.

Apia, Samoa, May II, via San Fran
CISCO June ,-(Corespondence Of the
Associated Press. 1.-THE United States
warshp Abarenda with Gov q, F..
Tnley, Of Tutuila was in Apia Sunday
the 18th OF May and remained until the
night Of the 18th During its stay
Lieut. Com Dorm assisted In the annual
ceremony Of placing a crown and cross
Of heather from Scotland on the grave
Of Rrohert Louis stevenson.
Mataafa has issued a manifesto cali
ing upon all people TO dwell In friend
ship and rendering his thanks to the
German government for the state Of
peace now existing in the country He
acknowledges In the same document
that his title Of "aliim SILT" (highest
chicf) Is granted 10 him by the i'm
peral German emperor who IL the
greatest king of Samoa Gov. Solf met
Maieitoa In FIJI and has promised h $
people In Samoa that he viii be allowed
10 return 10 his native country.
The natives OF Tutulla have almost
completed the delivery Of the copra
due FOR district taxes.
Gov. Tilley will leave for the United
States on the Venture on May %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
THAT LYNCHING
At LOOKOUT, CAL.
Before il Occurred officers We're
BesOught to Take Action.
GRAND JURY ADJOURNED
Just BEFORE Body of Prominent Citl'
zens Arrived District Attorney Too
Rusy TO Attend TO Matter.

Alturas, Cal, June "details have
been received here Of the causes lead
ing to the lynching at Lookout yester-
day morning, of five men--Calvin Han
his sons, Frank, Jim aud Martin, and
his n-in-law, Daniel YatNs
1t is claimed that for some time past
these men had been Systematically pill
fering, stealing and robbing throughout
the entire lower end Of Big Valley. and
tha. hundreds Of articles in their pos
session had been identified as stolen
property by the persons from whom
they had been taken.
Last Tuesday, May Goth, three proml-
nent citizens Of Lookout came to AL
turas to get the grand jury to take
some action against these men. but the
grand jury had adjourned just three
hours before the delegates from Look
out arrived here ana hence could do
nothing. The three Lookout citizens
then went to District Attorney Il, c..
Bonner and asked him to go down and
attend to the matter lie replied that
he was too busy to 60 They then went
to Judge G.. f. Harris OF this place, and
employed him TO take charge Of the
affair He agreed to do so, IL he could
get the district attorney 10 deputize
him for that purpose. lie was not able
to get the appointment, but instead the
district attorney appointed G, c. Auble,
of Adm, to investigate the matter.
on Thursday Calvin Hall and his
three sons and son-in-law were arrested
for petit larceny under warrant is
sued from the Justices court Of lookout
and their hearing or preliminary eX-
animation was set for Friday. No bail
was granted and the five prisoners we've
placed In the custody Of A, Carpenter,
NJ. Brown and Sidney Brown, who were
officially designated for that purpose.
j. r. Myers the justice of the peace,
also keeps a hotel at Lookout and the
five prisoners with their three guards
were In the office Of the hotel when the
mob came to seek It's prey. The five
doomed men had not the slightest sus-
plcion Of the awful fate about TO over
take them and their three guards were
also ignorant Of the terrible Tragedy
which they would soor BE- compelled TO
witness. About ! o'clock In the morn
ing the door Of the room was suddenly
thrown open and the NJ rushed In
and seized the prisoners, in spite Of the
demonstration of the three guards. one
of the guards fired his pistol and tried
20 prevent the infurated men from car
rying out their awful purpose but an
In vain. The mob overp0wered the
guards and compelled them to go along
and assist. with ruthless hands the
five victims were taken along Main
street to the large bridge which spans
the Pitt river. Upon arriving there a
hempen moose was quickly placed
around the neck OF each Of the doomed
men and the rope made fast 10 the tim
beers Of the bridge. Then, without mo-
mcnt's hesitancy. the furious men
pushed their five victims of the bridge
and launched them into eternity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
THE PoPE's LITTLE BLACK"
Was Famous In Catholic Circles for
His Literary Attachments.

New York, June 1.-The Herald says:
Tomorrow will occur the funeral or
william A. Willyms the sacrlstan OF
the Roman CothOlc church OF 81.
Benedict the Moor. The sacrlstan was
known throughout the United states
for his learning and literary attain
ments. II was the great object OF his
life to become a priest. His father was
a slave and lived on a plantation at
Mount Vernon adjoining the home or
Gen Washington,
Young Willyms was In Washington.
d. c., for few years, and them
through the influence Of friends who
were impressed by the aptitude watch
he showed In study. was sent TO Rome,
He was about 20 years old In 1856 when
he arrived at Rome. He studied In the
propaganda FOR several years. Mr.. VIII
lyms was In the same class with Arch
bishop COrrigan. When his grace Wis
tied the church OF st. Benedict the
Moor he always met the sacristan and
talked TO him in Italian OF the days OF
Rome.
MIR. Wllyms was in Rome In the days
Of Pope Plus IL. He was known as
"the pope's little black" The outbreak
Of the civil war made II impossible for
Mr.. Willyms TO return to this country
as a priest He was never ordained He
saw that II would be a mistake for him
to attempt to take orders. He decided
10 devote his life to teaching and to
literary pursuits He spoke Latin.
Italian and French with fluenoy.
Several years were spent by him as
assistant librarian Of the Pratt library
In Baltimore. He was afterward sacris-
tan and assistant librarian In the Cath
ole university in Washington. His SER
vices as sacristan az the church OF ST.
Benedict the Moor extended over eight
years
Mr. Willyms was regarded by persons
Of his race as an oracle. He knew all
about the ola families Of the South and
their history. II is thought that among
his papers win be found many docu-
ments which will prove OF literary and
historic value He was frequent con-
trihutor TO magazines and church pub
licauons The journals devoted 90 the
interests OF the negro race In this coun-
try contained many contributions from
his pen.
Concerning his age there seems 10 be
a confusion OF dates. lie said he was Ga
years. but II is believed he was a little
older
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

xcm.rous complaints have been
,..ss At police headquarters OF la'e
n nsa", Ga saloons selling liquor to young
auvN, low ,be age Of twenty-one, ana
l ,.a, Rave actually been made that
.n"s.' ,,rl. have no difficulty in OBJ
'V-I ,, ,r,oxlcants. Chief Hilton at
'r~' Ssqan a rigid and determined in
,,a,tgatjon Of the charges and made
~. startling discovery that while there
,,,' one or two saloonkeepers guilty OF
,,s osense complained of. the source
=, the growing Sil Is elsewhere name
~ ~ IN certain drug stores of this city,
Several days ago case OF a respee-
..n. voune lady, who was given a
Srink al whisky and SODA under some
fancv name. was reported to the po-
uct. and hat is not the only one by
an. s,y means s Not many days ago Detec-
,iys lappey notified some Of the drug
iisrs,ssriss doing a rushing business
IN tbis line that they would have TO
hsek up.o or N other words, put a stop
10 he unlawful traffic. They were In
formed that the wink" two fingers,
ang and other high signs" wouldn't
70 uy more, but It Is as easy TO
change the signs as to break campaign
rsises as will be presently seen.
There is more than one place In Salt
Lake where call for bread and but
ter or pigs feet" viii bring out a full
grown glass OF whisky, syrup and soda.
Chief Hilton stated the other day that
the evil was growing and becoming
more dangerous every day, and he
proposes TO put a stop to It.
He says that he knows Of eases
where young girls have been taken In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

the original act, and may enbale the
government to avoid decision upon
the question Of American citizenship OF
the islanders At any rate, the circular
instructions now IN formulation which
win be- sent out TO all United STATES
diplomatic and consular representa-
tlyes, VIII direct them to issue, not
certificates, but genuine American pass
ports to the islanders.
REFERRED TO WASHINGTON.
London, June 1.-The officials Of the
United States embassy inform the AS
ISOLATED Press that the matter Of grant,
Ing a passport to the Filipino who ap-
piled for one yesterday had to be re-
ferred TO Washington as II was the first
time such an application had been made
by person Of this nationality. The
Filipino desired to travel In Russia and
though the applicant took the oath OF
allegiance to the United States in Spans
sh and English, the embassy consld-
cred It advisable to submit the matter
by cable to Washington, as It has free
quenty done when passports were re-
questeA The embassy Is now awaiting
reply. The applicant was quite con-
tented and thanked the officials or the
embassy for the action taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
GRAND JURY CALLS WITNESSES.
hesgaOn Of Bribery Charges Against Hawaiian Legislature
Goes 0n-Ay. Gen. Dole and Treasurer Lansing
Released From Tesifying

company have been summoned as wit
nesses.
The legislature Is still in session con-
siderng appropriations. II has received
a letter from Actg Gov. Cooper giving
new estimates, but the Home Rulers
will probably cut them, as they are now
engaged In making heavy cuts In sal
aries OF government officials and clerks
The house tabled the estimates OF the
acting governor, with a message 10
await a decision as to the legalitY OF
his status as acting governor, ques-
ton having arisen in Judge Humph-
reys' court as to his right TO occupy
such position Atty Gen. Dole has rem
dered an opinion that he is legally act
ing governor. Gov. Dole Is still al a
mountain resort and his physician has
ordered him 20 stay there longer.
The presence of large quantity or
oniiu In Honoluiu a. hoing much dis
Isaed and there Is difference Of opinion
as to who Is responsible for It's coming
here. The police state that the opium
is from Hongkong and that large guam
titles OF Il are unstamped showing that
II has been smuggled into American ter
ritory There is now no territorial law
regarding opium the old law having
been declared unconstitutional. and
opium smoking IS going on very gener-
ally among the Chinese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
TO URGE SYMPATHETIC STRIFE
President of Machinists
Going to Canada.

Chicago, June l--President Melllcan
and Business Agent Roderck, Of Dis
trict No. s, International Association Of
Machinists, win leave tonight for To-
ronto 10 confer with President OCon-
nell. OF the international organization.
relative 20 the strike Of machinists now
IN progress IN Chicago. IL IL assumed
the trip viii be for the purpose Of urg-
ing sympathetic action on the part OF
the allied trades.
The total number OF machinists who
are now ont on strike in this city is
approximately l,400. The number was
not increased today. Manufacturing
employees whose machinists have gone
out viii meet this afternoon to consider
plans for terminating the local strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
MRS. MKINLEY's CONDITION,
Physicians bulletin Says Her Con-
dition Is Somewhat More Favorable.

Washington. June 1.-THE bulletin re-
gardlng Mrs. McHinley's condition this
morning is the most encouraging state
ment given out since her return The
three physicians were In consultation
only short time and al II O'Clock, i'm
mediately after their departure. Sccy.
CQTtelyou gave out the following bulle-
Mrs. McKinley's physicians report
that she rested well during the night
and that her condition Is somewhat
more favorable this morning"
The President appears TO he encour-
aged over the slighth improvement
shown and this morning took stroll
through the White House grounds In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Ian MncI.arrn ON Rcrlsion.

London. June 1.-The Rev. John
Watson, Gan MaoL3ren) who last year
was moderator OF the English presby-
terian synod was asked by a repres'n-
tative of the Associated Press for his
opinion OF the American decision 60 re-
wise the confession. lie writes
MANY on this side Of the Atlantic
are glad 10 know that their Presbyter-
ian brethren In the United States pro.
pose 20 revise the confession. II is an
Intellectual wonder. but would be i'm
proved by q reduction in size and an
infusion Of lava"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
A DETECTIVES DRAMATIC SUICIDE
Confronted by Policeman. and Shrinking From Public umia
tOn lie Shoots Himself in the Presence OF SUI People
Once Did Secret Service Work in Ogden

N''ceso June CONFRONTED by a po-
'. .n With his pistol half drawn and
wv d crowd OF men and boys. led by
1' ''''l.' officer closing in on him from
, ,.i'aa' AureIius w. Grhing turned a
~. ,'''eI AGAINST his temple last even.
a., ana committed suicide, He was
-. 1''s To escape arrest on a charge Of
~, stealing and when brought to
10 ,bs s'g giea his life rather than submit
r M, 9isgracc Of capture.
senss,,.i,l I4dted persons witnessed the
r,onsr al one time had considerable
he yrt olt lost Il all in a venture in
'-N'h district In 1896. After his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
'0GDEN'S MAYOR
TO ENFORCE LAW.
o,,,ores That He Will Suppress Vice as
Far as Possible What he
Proposes to Do.

all side and back entrances would DC
locked up, and that the screens ana
blinds would be removed so that the
public might command view OF the
whole interior Of the saloons
The members of the committee are
accused Of working with undue hasie
in regard to the reform, and moreover
they are charged with being too radical
But they say that all on earth they re re-
quire Is obedience to the law Inc
latter provides very clearly that no ga
loon shall be permitted to stand WITHIN
300 feet Of any school house or ehurcn,
while on one street there are at ieaSt
eight or ten saloons operating withih
those limitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
WILL REMAIN IN
CONTROL OF CUBA

Washington June LIT Is officially
stated that the United States win re-
main on control In Cuba until the Plat
amendment has heen isubstantlally
adopted. This was communicated to
Gen. Wood last Tuesday by secy Root
and his action has been approved by the
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
,lotnrmen ordered TO Quit Work.

Dayton, Ohio. June Ia union CONF
mittee. in whose hands the matter was
left has ordered the motormen and con-
ductors Of the Peoples Street Railway
company TO quit their cars at 4 o'clock
this afternoon the strike being delayed
out Of courtesy 10 members OF the state
board OF arbitration who are In the city
seeking 90 secure an adjustment OF the
dinerneces arising out Of the cOmpany's
refusal 10 recognize the union. Two Of
the principal lines Of the city are In
volycd and officials assert thar they
viii not treat with the union under any
circumstances. No other question is in
yolVcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Tnncka Maroralty Contest.

Topeka. Kansas. June 1.-The attor-
news for both sides Of the Parker
Hughes mayoralty contest case have
agreed upon James r. Larimer as com.
missioner 70 count the ballots cast at
the spring election. All disputed bal.
lots viii be- designated and win ultl-
mately go before the supreme court for
the dispute 20 be settled. On Monday
the supreme court will be asked 10 ad-
vance the case for hearing not later
than the July session