davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Judge Rohlsaat Modifcs Injunction.

Chicago. Oct sl--Judge Kohlsaat OF
the United States circuit court today
modified his Injunction order AGAINST
the members 81 the international Asso-
clation OF Machinlsis in the Allis-Chal-
mers case 50 that peaceful picketlng
or moral suaslon Is permitted. The
court issued the formal order today and
IN the several courts of the Injunction
specifically barred acts ot violence or
threats tending toward intimidation.
The counsel for the machinlstg aesocia-
ton put the question whether THIS form
OF Injunction would allow peaceful
picketing 20 which The court renisd
that II was not intended 10 prevent
moral suasion. but that 10 was inuossi-
BILE 10 draw the line between peaceful
picketing and intimidation and thu
each case would have to stand on It's
own merits The machinists associa-
lion az once appealed the case 10 the
United States clrCuit court OF appeals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Especial to the "News.o)

ogden, Oct, 2l.--A number Of promi-
nent farmers of Weber county met in
the county court house here on Satur-
day afternoon to make preliminary ar
rangements for the construction Of a
big dam and reservoir for irrigation
purposes. The sense OF the meeting was
that the big project be undertaken. An
adjournment was then taken for one
week. when the meeting will be held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Duke OF Hamilton Engaged.

London, Oct 3l.-The announcement
OF the engagement Of the Duke Of Ham
ll,on and Brandon to Nina Poore. one
OF Eng'snd's beauties, has caused
widespread interest. The Duke of HAM
stsn ana Brandon Is premier peer Of
scotland and hereditary keeper Of HOW
rood palace. A few years ago he was
Door Lieutenant In the navy, but ssio.
ceeded TO the titles and the estates n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Bubonic Plague at Foo Chow

London, Oct. 2l-The Church Mis-
sionary society has received mall re-
ports showing that the bubonic plague
IL ravaglng at Foo Chow and vicinity.
Fifteen hundred cases of the disease
are reported daily and for couple OF
weeks upwards Of thousand collins
have been carried out of the city gates
each day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21

proceedings, further than 10 state that
moral reform was the subject die
cussed. II was stated mat there VII
he a meeting held ~ Friday evening
Of the reform organizations. when the
subject Of municipal y-f0rm viii IN All
probability come up as related 10 the
candidates Cor city offices At the APP
preaching election. II Is generally he
leyed that "a this mornings meeting
some attention was paid 10 the neces-
silly Of good city government and that
reference was made 10 nominees "
both The Republican and Democratic
parties In the present campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Viz. rnnlkc Acccn-. Annalntmcnt.

Washington. oct 2l.-ft Was an
roun.ei ofri-',y today that Within
Dudley Fou.ka. 90 whom the President
.n Saturday last tender q q fH.uher-
shin M Ihr civil service commi s.0n.
vice N7ir John r. nasl1w resigned.
bad accnp 90 ffe IpHUInu .t Mr.
Far'fo ufI qualify ana 1ssuma ,he du-
r6s ~ tfc Office about the FIRST of No.
yf.ulrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Colombian Rebels Lost Heavily.

Einss,on. Jamaica, Oct 2l.-LetJers
received mere from Panama say the
Colombian rebels lost heavily in a bat
tie near there last Tuesday. The rebels
are concentrating in camp In the
nelghborhood and both sides are pre-
pairing for a clash which, II is ex-
pected, viii largely determine the fate
OF the revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
CHICAGO POSTOFFICE
ROBBED OF $74,6IO
Largest in the History OF Postal Service
CrawIed 800 Feet and Bored Through
Bottom Of Cashiers Vault.

Chicago, oct. gI.-A Sensational ro,
oery' which netted the perpotrators
SH'Olo In stamps. was discovered here
this morning when the wholerale starn
department Of the , stoiilce was opeped
for business.
A rapid investigation deyeloped th,.
fact that the burglars had crawled
under the flooring for about 300 fsc,
bored hole in the bottom Of the vaub
secured the stamps and escaped. carry
Ing their booty in a wagon.
FORMING AN ENTRANCE.
The work Of forming on entrance II,
the vault had evidently been going for
ward with the greatest patience for
many days, 1t is believed. however
that the intention Of the thieves had
been 70 enter the cashiers vault IN
which there was $1,000 In money and
stamps valued at hundreds Of thou
SANDS OF dollars. The bottom of m,
vault Is Of steel, half an inch THICK
In this ninety-seyen holes We're boreo
until n space is inches square-iust
enough TO allow the entrance of /,
mans body-had been so weakened thar
1t was possible TO take out the who'll.
plate with little difficulty. A dry good,
box stood over the hole thus made and
concealed the work Of the rObhers
Whlle II was In progress. When discoO-
ered today the finger marks OF one Of
me burglars We're still discernible on,
the aust of the box which he had pushed
TO one side
80 carefully had-he Job been planned
mat men working I'm other parts OF the
building had not the slightest inkling
OF the daring robbery being worked al
most under their noses.
REACHING THE VAULT.
The robbers drove up 10 the smith.
east corner Of the postofiice In a wagon.
INC tracks OF which could be seen plain.
~ today The building Is a temporary
affair and the men had only TO omen a
little door TO admit themselves unJcr
the flooring To reach the vault n was
necessary TO crawl about 800 feet over
odds and ends Of boards. which Uttered
the way. The route evidently had bee,
carefully studied for detective wh,,
went under today without knowledr,
OF locations became lost and was nearly
overcome by the foul odors before nv.
sistance reached him.
Having secured their plumber. In,
robbers loaded It into the wagon. droy,
across vacant lot and turned in,o
wabash avenue in front of the ar,
building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
REACHING THE VAULT.
KINDS OF STAMPS.

or the 7i,6lO in stamps taken. N7f2
were in 'postage due" stamps and S.
26O in special delivery stamps. So the
convertible stamps amounted TO SCI. sos
but Of these AS2S were pan-Amerisan
stamps OF eight and ten cent denomilha.
lions.
f c. Spaulding, chief clerk Of the
wholesale stamp department. discoy-
cred the robbery when he opened the
vault at 1850 o'clock The safe had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
pewet,s Death DiscredIted.

The Hague. oct, 2l.-The former resi-
dents OF the Transvaal, who are now Ia
this city, entirely discredit the rumors
OF the death Of Gen. Dewet, emanating
from Durban, Natal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Big IRRIGATION RESERVOIR SCHEME
Weber County Farmers Propose Erect Dam O Feet High
TO Store 6OO0OO000 Cubic Feet of Water
For Their Crops

at the same place, and plans for the
engineering feat will be submitted,
The site for the proposed dam will be
some fifteen miles from the contem-
plated reservoir Of the Utah Light 4
Power company. This was arrived at
after considerable discussion at the
meeting.
The project embraces the construction
Of a huge dam which VIII be l2O feet In
height and will be the means OF storing
800, 100000 cubic feet of water Cor the
use Of the farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Sir Archibald Levin Smith Dead.

London Oct 2l-Sir Archibald Levin
smith, who recently resigned the post
OF master OF the rolls, on account OF III
nealth, died last night In Morayshirt.
scotl9nd. He had rowed thrice with
cambridge against oxford He was
born In 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Anglo.saxon Review to suspend.

Lopdon, Oct 2l.-It is announced that
the publication Of the Anglo Saxon RE-
view. edited by Mrs. George CORVALLIS
west LADY Randolph ChurchilD. Will
cease with the present issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Fninla Rank snsnen.ls.

Washington. oct. 2i.-The comptroi-
Ter ~ the currency today received a
telegram announcing the suspension OF
the Eufala National bank at Eufala,
Ala. No details were given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
Commapdant soheepcrs Banished.

Pretoria, Oct 2l.-Twelye more Boer
leaders, including Commandant Scheep-
ers, whose capture WAS announced Oc-
tober H. have been permanently BAN
ished from South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
To Overthrow Japanese Cabinet.

Yokohama, Oct. 2l.-The MARQUIS
Ito's party has inflated a strong move
ment to overthrow the cabinet. Import
ant political developments are antici-
pated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21

Stones captors in the military opera
lions they have already directed In her
interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21
ENSIGN CRoNAN.

Ensign W. p. Cronan. while on the
stand for the purpose Of correcting his
testimony, stated that he had meas
ured the distance from the initial posi-
ton Of the Brooklyn to Rio TanqulnU
on July 8, and found It TO be 80 knots.
MACHINIST HIJNLY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21

Soldiers steal Coverrmcri '7's
81 Paul oct 2.--A special % ne
Dispatch from Miles City. Mont. sAya'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21

law
W I'll
Who's |
thoi |
JsOIl |
acc
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ne nj
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21

rected, he desired the answer 70 read:
THE two after-boilers had little or no
water in them, Their fires were not
laid until after the battle calls were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-21

,io
tn
lran
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
ONE IN A HUNDRED.

The first year of the new century is gone; there are ninety-nine years left for improvement. Messrs N. w. Aver x Son, the Philadelphia promoters of advertising, have begun early in their efforts to make the second year better than the first. Their Twentieth Gen. tury Calendar, issued about this time last year, it was thought, approached near the limits of the art preserva1iye and the demands of utility; but the 1902 calendar is better. As usual, the background and main sheet of this cal endar is an art work, enhanced in beauty by the tasteful colors of the printer. The twelve sheets containing the dates of the months have a restful dark green background, the large fig ures in white catching the eye at a great distance. Tn each sheet are cpl grammatical sentences bearing on the possibilities of business during the year. Though this calendar marks the passing of one year in hundred, it is in itself one calendar in q thousand for artistic beauty and real usefulness. The demand is always great, and who ever would have copy should send 9 cents before the edition runs low. This is a merely nominal price to cover the cost of printing, handling and post age. Address N. ". Aver & Son, Chestnut and Eighth streets Philadel- phia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
STORM RAGING IN WYOMING
Several Herders Frozen While Gath
 ering Their Sheep.

Cheyenne. Wyo, Dec 14.7-The storm raging in the southern part of Wyom- ing for the past forty eight hours shows no abatement. The thermom- eter is now below zero, with high wind blowing. Several herders have been frozen to death in efforts to gather scattered bands of sheep. The loss of sheep ill Red Desert cannot be estimated, as the fiocks are scattered to the four winds. The habit which sheep have of taking refuge in rail- way cuts has resulted in he death of a large number under the wheels of railroad trains. Snow blows have been working at the most threatening points on the Union Pacific, and though the track has been kept open trains are delayed six to seven hours. The stage between Snake River ane Rawlins became lost last night and for several hours the passengers We're
 compelled to walk. One man had his feet so badly frozen that amputation was necessary. A snow slide occurred at the mine of the Battle Lake, Tunnel Site Co on Cow creek, near Battle Lake, Wyo. A company cabin was carried down the mountain side for thirty feet. but no one was seriously injured. The buildings of the camp are buried under many tons of snow and are much damaged
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
FIRST PAPERS FOR BECK.
Man Who Came Across the Ocean ill q
 Box Seems to Like It Here.

Man Who Came Across the Ocean ill
 Box Seems to Like 1t Here.
 Johann Beck, who came across me ocean in a box ill the hold of the Hams bure-American steamer Palatia, took out his first naturalization papers yes- terday and declared his intention ol becoming an American citizen.
 Beck, who in answer to the clerk s questions said he was 30 years of age and native of Austria, has found out that shipping himself as freight on a transatlantic liner is an expensive mode of crossing the ocean, considers ing the accommodations provided, buu maintains, nevertheless, that the privi~ lege of becoming free American fs worth all the money. He says that the Hamburg-American line has en~ tered bill against him for $7O odd, for which he says the Union Square hotel proprietors, who have given him employment at his trade as painters have gone guarantee. Some of the items of the bill are interesting, for instance:
 To one third class passage. .... .$29.50 To cable expenses. .lo.Uu To express charges. ..............l0 .l0-25 To charges for ambulance. ....... 2.3O To fine per immigration laws). .1O.OQ
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
SCHLEY NOT A COWARD.
Rear Admiral Brown Says the Whole
 Country Knows That.

Indianapolis, Dec 14.-Rear Admiral Brown, retired, when asked for his opinion of the verdict in the Schley case, said;
 T read the original charges against Admiral Schley, of course, and made up my mind no court would ever con- vict him of cowardice. They could not do that. The whole country knows he is not q coward. There is not a drop of cowardly blood in his veins. II there were he would never have De come q commodore and admiral in the United States navy.
 '.I did think, moreover, that the court would probably censure him foi his retrograde movement and his tar diness in getting to Santiago. Ceryera had time before the arrival of Schley to coal and get away. But he did not do so, and Schley got there i'll time and did the work, He destroyed Ger veras fleet. The result was exactly what was being aimed at. He die what he started out to do. Everyone knows that Cervera did not get away and his fleet was destroyed at Santi ago.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
HIGH CLASSIFICATION.

Washington, Dec 14.-The interstate commerce commission has decided in favor of the complainant in the case of Nathan Myer against the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis rail- way and others, holding that hatters' furs, fur scraps and cuttings shipped by the complainant were given too high classification in the freight tar ifs. The commission holds that man. ifestly in determining what freight rate shall be borne by different com modities an attempt should be made to maintain a fair relation between those commodities and a classification which utterly ignores all considera tions of this kind or which utterly fails to give due weight to such considera tions is unjust and unreasonable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
TELEPHONE DATA.

New York, Dec 1.-The Electr1eaS Review in to-day's issue gives data on the telephone business in the United States showing that including all com- panies there are 4,311 exchanges in ops eration with 2,27S,717 telephones in use. The total capital invested is nearly $5O0,000,O00. One company employs 33,O0O persons and handles a total of two billion calls per year. The manufacturing side, says the Electrical Review. is estimated to produce to- tai of 5000 telephones per day, this ans nual output of instruments with thein accessory apparatus being valued an between $50,00OOO0 and 60ooo'oous The telephone industry, which is only twenty-two years old. has become one of the most important in this country and the authority quoted states it is now at the beginning of an extended growth. a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
WILL TNTER FREIGHT WAR.
Prospect for Bitter Fight When Bur
 ington Enters the Lists.

hngton Enters the Lists.
 Denver. Col, Dec 1.-The News says: The Burlington road has de cided to enter the freight war which has been in progress on west bound shipments ill carload lots from Chi cago and St Louis and New York and the Atlantic seaboard. No '.cut'' in the rates will be made by tfle agents of the road, but it is generally under stood that the road will meet any cut made by it's direct competitors.
 Now that the Burlington has decid- ed to enter the lists there is every pros pect for bitter fight. ThesUnion Pa citic is said to have joined with the Northwestern ill the war, and the en- trance of these factors may result in forcing the weaker lines to cry quits and ask fop q restoration of tariff rates. It is believed that the, struggle will end with the year. There has been no movement toward meeting to arrange for any compromise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
RETURNED A TRUE BILL.
Mental Science Healer Converted
 Money to Her Own Use.

Money to Her OWn Use.
 Jacksonville, Fla, Dec 14.-The grand jury in the United States court has returned a true bill in the case against Helen Post, alias Helen Will mans, of Sea Breeze, Fla. The indict- ment charges the defendant with de vising schemes and artifices to defraud divers persons under false and fraud ulent pretenses on her part, by rep resenting that she possessed the power of mental science or mind cure, to cure all forms of disease and weak ness, for which she received money that was converted to her own use" The case promises to become cele- brated, as the mental scientists at their recent national convention in Sea Breeze voted to participate ill the de- fense of the accused woman and her associates.
 Mrs Post was arrested in August last and has been under 5000 bail Her husband, Colonel c. c. Post, and her son in law, $. F. Burgman. were indicted in Macon, Ga, last month.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
A RIG ORDER.

New Haven, Dec 1.-The New Has ven Car Register company has Jusu closed a $10O,O00 contract for car reg- isters. This is one of the largest ever made in this country. The order ls for 2,OOO of the type known as the slnS gle round register and comes from the Boston Elevated Street Railway com- pany. This company has from 1000 to 5000 cars, all of which are to be-, equipped as fast as possible with tho new registers. The local Car Register company secured the contract in faca of the opposition of firms in New York Chicago and St Louis. In order to turn out the registers under cons tract time the factory is now running overtime and many extra hands arc employed Outside of this work thd company has had an unusually pross porous year, some 25 per cent betteu than that of 1900s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
pEATH .oF A .cAPITALIsT.

Portland, Ore, Dec 14.-David P. Thompson, a well known capitalist and eX-United States minister to Turkey, died early this morning. MT Thonp- son was born in Ohio in 1884. He came to Oregon in 1853, walking every step of the way across the continent In 1874 General Grant appointed him governor of Idaho territory, and dur ing the latter part of President Har- rison's first term he served as United States. minister to Turkey. During the early nineties MT Thompson was president of seventeen national banks in the northwest at one time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
FEED SCARCE AND HIGH.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec 1.-The bliz- gard prevailing over the Pan Handle of Texas will very probably prove a disastrous one to the cattlemen. There he'd been I long dry spell and feed was scarce and high, preventing any great amount of provision for the winter cattle. The entire section is covered with snow, and if it stays on the ground for any length of time the cat tie not in prime condition will die by hundreds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
HARBoR COMPLETED.
The One at Delaware Breakwater at
 a Cost of $2,15O,OOO.

Philadelphia, Dec 14.-It was an- nounced to-day that the new harbor of refuge at Delaware breakwater, the entrance to Delakare bay, is con- pleted. The contracts called for the completion of the work on December 31. The structure is one and q half miles long and cost S2, 100000. Four years were consumed i'll building it.
 The value of the harbor to naviga- tion is indicated by the figures show ing the number of vessels that seek it's refuge. During the year covered by the last annual report of the engineers seyenty-four vessels called at the breakwater for orders, 1850 for har- Dor and two in ditress. About 2,200 craft under thirty tons also called for harborage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
CARNEGIE's RECIPB FOR soT7T,s
Wrong to Put Off Soul Culture Until
 Your Millions Are Made.

New Brunswick, N. J., Dec 1.-The Rev Dr Edward B. Coe, pastor emer- nus of the Collegiate Reformed church of New York city, in an address be- fore the Society of Inquiry here last night said:
 A letter of Andrew Carnegie giving library to the people of Pittsburg contains the following sentence: .vrhe fathers in olden days taught that men should have time for the making of souls It would be interesting to Know just which one of the fathers of olden days taught this. It is certainly a novel idea that man should put off the making of his soul untif he has made enough money to be able to give away several million dollars q year without feeling it. If a man does not make q soul for himself the world is apt to do it for him and the soul made by the world is likely to be unsatisfac- tory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
FINISHING UP BUSINESS.

Scranton, Pa, Dec 1.-The American Federation of Labor began work promptly this morning. A vast amount of business must be disposed of to-day as the convention hopes to adjourn sine die tonight. The spe- cial committee on autonomy is not yet able to report. Three rough drafts of it's report have been made and the members of the committee hope to agree later in the day The report, it is believed, will favor the trade auton- omists, the only difference of opinion among the members being on the wording of the report.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
n1n1lnBuRsrs DAMAGE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 14.-A spe- cial to the News from Spring City, Tenn, says cloudburst ill the noun tains last night forced Pinet river out of it's banks from three to five feet higher than ever before known and flooded the town, driving people from their houses and damaging property, About 100 feet of Cincinnati Southern railroad was washed away only flf- teen minutes after passenger train No 3. south bound, passed over it this morning. The waters are still rising an0 rain still falling.