davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
uaytien Rebels RepeI Attack.

Port Au Prince. Haytl, Oct l2.-The
reyolutionists at Mont Rousis were
attacked yesterday by government
forces While the armored government
steamer Nouyelle Veldrogue bombarded
the rebels position, the government
troops attempted to effect a landing.
The rebels succeeded In repeilng the
attack. There were many casualties
ST Folk Colin, minister OF the in
terror under the provisional govern
ment, has called the population at Port
au Prince to arms, Gen Colin VIII soon
leave here at the head Of strong force
for a second attack upon Mont Rouis;;
The government general, Nord, VIII
march on Plaisance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Demand by Belgian Miners.

Chartered. Belgium, oct l2.-The ma
tional committee Of miners Of four OF
the great Belgium coal fields met today
and passed resolutions IN favor Of de-
mandlng an increase Of Is per cent IN
The wages OF the coal miners, the OBJ
tect OF the demand being TO create
n diversion IN favor Of the striking coal
miners in France and TO prevent the
supplying OF Belgian coal to France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
CRASHED INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
h'fneer and brakeman Killed and
Fireman Fatally Injured.

ALTOONA, Pa, oct. IAN express
van running so miles an hour,
nseed INTO wrecked freight train
:. we main line Of the Pennsylvania
,aload' near Barre, at 2 o'clock this
ir,Slng' Passei ger Train Engineer
SS.a smith anC Freight Brakeman
r,' nlow were killed, and Passenger
,, a,mSn Black was probably fatally
~, .R locomotive was completely
~ s and a postal car, baggage car
SOU. aour coaches. containing 1920 pas
49, were derailed and broken. The
~, nj freight cars caught fire and
r, S we're burned. The Pullmans re-
w.. 's sI On me track and the occupants
l,,.,pp postal clerks, baggage men and
W,. LlSs ss In the coaches were all SO.
ss,. make, ssnsken W but no one received
kiy nan S,an slight bruises except one
:" "aose ankle was spralned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
For a Monument to lola.

New York, oct, 1S.-At meeting in
this city Of the lola Literary and Bene-
VIOLENT association, addresses were made
In memory of the late novelist by many
leading Hebrews,
A fund was OPENED toward the cree
ton OF monument Nearly $4,000
francs have been collected says a
Paris dispatch to the Times by way
OF London for the proposed statute Of
the late Emil Zola.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Mai. j. r. O'RrIen Dead.

Louisville. KY, oct 1S.-Maj. John
f. OBr'en, a wel-known business man
and confederate veteran is dead, aged
g.. While he was a Lieutenant Of en-
gineers In the confederate army sta
toned at Charleston, 5. c., he de-
signed and constructed the battery
from which the first shot Of the great
civil war was fired.
During the bombardment Of Fort
Sumpter Lieut., O'Brlen was In COM
mand Of Fort Pickney and for gallant
~ In this action was promoted TO a
captancy lie also saw service in the
Virginia campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Balfour's Parliamentary Plan.

New York, oct, l3.--When parliament
reassembles on Thursday Premier bai-
four viii propose a resolution giving
for the remainder of the session pre-
cedence to government business at ey-
cry sitting, says London dispatch to
the Tribune. After this motion has
been adopted the debate on the educa-
ton bill win be resumed on clause s.
which deals with the maintenance of
schools and appointment or teachers
The Liberal members make no secret OF.
their determination to fight the bill line
by line, and the sttIngs may last until
Christmas or well beyond it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
LillnokaIani GoInp 90 wn.hInrlon

hIthohdlHhi bolNB fO HsningtOn
Honolulu. oct Z, via San Francisco,
Cal, oct. l3,--Ex-Q Queen Liliu0kalani
viii leave here by the Ventura Nov. If
for Washington. T.. c., whore, II Is un
derstood, she win press her claim for
the crown land Her route viii be the
same as last year, and she viii make
stops at Salt Lake city Chicago ana
New York.
What the eX.qucen's attitude Is to-
ward the candidates for delegate to
Congress Is uncertain She has great
influence with the nativcs and II she
gives advice to vote for Wilcox or
Prince Cupid 1t viii practically mean
the election Of the one she favOrs.
Prince Cupid who is her favorite
nephew, Is the Republican candidate
In a speech this week he denied that
IN eX-Queen favored Wilcox
Prince Cupid said he told his aunt
that the best interests Of Hawai- de.
mand the success OF the Republican
party end she told him 20 go ahead
and make the fight as Republican
The eX-queen viii not talk on the sub
feet and she claims to be strictly neu-
trail. but her confidential agent ! o..
Carter has come out in favor Of Will
cox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Geneva Strike Collapses.

Geneva, Oct 12-The strike has coll
lapscd and the strikers syndicate has
called upon all trades to resume work,
The striking employees Of the street car
line resumed work this evening There
We're some disturbances here last night.
Shots from revolvers were fired and
some persons were wounded, but today
there Is complete tranquility In Geneva.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Demonstration of Reservlsts,

New York, oct ia demonstration
has been held IN Hyde Park. cables the
London correspondent OF the Tribune
for the purpose of calling public atten-
ton to the alleged grievances Of the
reseryists and the time to expired men
who have served in the South African
war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

standing reward Of $500 for the re-
turn Of all the members TO Toledo
Ohio, some Of whom are wanted in Nlr-
ginia and others In New England. The
alleged leader Of the gang, Joseph Rap
ley, alias Topeka Joe, made his es-
cape at the time the others were ar
rnafnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
THE GREAT SALT LAKE,
pr FcENT AND PAST"

BY James Il. Tamage, PHI. D. r. r, 5.
H., f. G. S.. professor Of geology, Uni
verslty of Utah, a book Of ZIG pages,
beautifully Illustrated The first com
plete and authentic work on the re-
noWned saline sea Price % cents,
postage prepaid For sale at Deseret
News Book Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
"h HAGUE TRIBUNAL.
'Oompllshing Important Re.
suits for America

t'a y v ri l2-Judge wl,liomr Pan.
h, nv he United states , s,a,n A. a rem
eis Archbishop Riordan S ~ ser ae pa
h Hsgrs.' others who we're present NJ
ciasi during the recent Ge sess,on az =
VIA ss,,,Ins,,ionol court Of arbitration
IN ,s. .'S The arguments IN ,he Pi 1,
,aS P., ssaye arrived here here ''"'eS
ssa IN ny ansh says the courts de-
uufrs tke ce, matter may be rendered
er,tt & mn h,nng week, and that In all
eng y both Dc given within the pres.
!, sspss,ss upon the broad interna.
, ugh luaE. p.s % The Hague organiza-
~, .rl,ouhsi i s,, euaeid said: THE Hague
. :. ioi Ars,,nnpHshlng important re-
- strioQslv !. arbitration is taxi
IN Europe as II Is In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Tearing Tn Sidewalks TO Burn.

Chicago, Oct. l3-The prohibtive
price of coal has resulted in raids being
made on sidewalks and paving blocks
In several sections of the city, and the
police have been asked to stop the de-
moition. Three arrests, so far, have
been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Tho Mlll1 OF the Cnm

is richer In proteids. fats and salts than
the human milk, hence 1t must be
adapted 10 infant feeding Bordens
Eagle Brand Condensed MIR Sc the
perfection Of a cows milk for infants
Forty-hve years experience has made
it the leading infant food of the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
q. L. McGee Arrested.

Los Angeles, Cal, oct. l2,-Los An
geles detectives have arrested at Chino
c. r. McGee who is wanted at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, far alleged embezze-
ment. Officers are on the way to Cal
lfnrnin 10 tnke MCGee back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
street Car Collision in Paris.

,,1ly N, icy ,,,l l2-An electric street car
aR.maaaiialuu speed into an Avenue de
ortjss wv. Street car Both cars were
ls ,,,io anu " persons were more or
ispNss ,.nly Injured, The collision
A'iaRsn, mistake in order by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Heavy storm Strikes Lafayette, Ind.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. oct ia severe
windstorm and a deluge OF rain stfucN
this city late tonight. South OF the clIy
many barns and outhuildings were
blown down. The city streets were
flooded and signs and decorations Tor
tho fan festival were destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Issued by Executive Committee Of
American Federation Of Labor,
WANT COMMITTEES FORMED
lily business, Professional aud PUB
lie Neu 60 Solicit Financial aud
Other Contributions.

Washington oct 1.-THE executive
council American Federation Of Labor
appeals to people to contribute to aid
Of striking miners, 10 that end 1t Is
suggested that:
'First-ln each city and town, busi-
ness professional and public men form
relief committees TO solicit financial
and other contributions
Second The hour between 10 and II
o'clock Of each Monday morning dur
Ing the continuance Of the strike II
designated as Miners hour and the
wages earned during that hour by the
working people Of our country be con
lributed to the miners.
Third Ministers OK the gospel of all
denominations make special plea TO
their respective congregations each
Sabbath morning In behalf Of the min
crs. their wives and children, and
that they constitute themselves into
relief committees among their respec-
tive parlshioners
'Fourth-The daily weekly and Ia.
Dor press solicit contributions from the
readers. Entertainments may be ar
ranged and contributions from unions
and other organized bodies be solicited
Fellow citizens fellow wage-earners.
come TO the aid Of the miners in their
heroic contest and administer Il WE'LL
merited rebuke for the arrogant, OPP
pressive and unjustlnable attitude to-
ward the miners of the operators, who
WOuld tropnte under foot aud prneh tho
heart and spirits Of the men whom
they employ with equally callous in.
difference as they outrage the dignity,
the manhood and the interests Of every
man, woman and child In our land.
Send all contributions to w. y, VIII
son. ceretary United Mlneworkers Of
America, Stevenson building, Indian.
apolls."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
MOVE To RELIEvE sTRIKERs.

Kansas City, oct. IA movement
for the relief Of the striking anthracite
coal miners was started today by the
industrial council, the central labor or
g2ni2ation Of Kansas City, A fund
will be raised by direct appeal to all
the union labor bodies here A COM
mittce was appointed by the industrial
council to solicit for this fund. one
hundred dollars was raised at the meet
ing Of the council today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Cable 10 flaming Island.

San Francisco, Cal, oct i3.-Special
correspondence from Honolulu, dated
Oct I, says:
II is now proposed 10 run a line OF
cable from Honolulu 10 Tanning Island
by a working agreement between the
British government and the Pacific
Commercial Gable company, Such a
connection would be Of benefit TO each
line In case OF an accident disabling
either.
The proposal for this was made in the
house OF commons In the New Zealand
parliament 10y Sir J. Ward. who point
ed out the safeguard e would be- The
cost Of the lire from Honolulu TO Fan
ming Island is estimated at $1,000
900. The representatives Of the Pacific
Commercial Gable company here say
that the plan proposed by the New Yea
land government has practically been
agreed on between the two cable lines.
Goodness the Principle OF Life.
Chicago. oct. l3.-President Hyde OF
Bowdoin college has preached az the
University OF Chicago on the theme
Goodness He said that goodness was
the principle Of life and that ethlcally
no act was bad or good Of itself. 1T
according 20 the purpose Of the action.
He took for example two women. one
Of them Is devoted 10 her home and
family and finds pleasure In the duties
OF domestic life. She Is loving wife
and mother. II this woman finds recrea-
ton and intellectual enjoyment by be-
coming n member OF some womans
club that. he maintains. 10 right. She
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
The COOKS UNION ACTS
APPOINTS DETAIL OF POCKETS
Down Town Chinese Res
taurants.

The cooks union took the warpath
against the Chinese restaurants Satur-
day afternoon. A detail Of pickets was ap-
pointed at meeting Of the union at l
o'clock. These pickets were Instructed
to station themselves at the entrances OF
the several Chinese restaurants on tarst,
Nicollet, Washington and Hennepln ave-
nues and warn away all union men VINO
might approach such eating-houses at the
supper hour. !.
eve are in earnest about this matter,
said President Clifford Of the cooks unlons
land we will not rest content until we
have carried our point. These Chinese
restaurants have either got to go or else
conform to the American plan OF DONG
business, and that means the employment
of American labor at fair, living wages,
instead of alien 'chinks' at niggardly
stipend, which no white man could live
on. We don't object to Cinnamon run
ming such places. We are simply opposed
to their Introducing Chinese methods o.
conducting their establishments. II 4e
Sing, who boasts Of his American citizen
ship, will only employ union labor in his
kitchen we will have no kick coming. The
only reason why he has white walters Is
that his customers wouldn't stand for
Chinese walters. His white help is IN
derpaid.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
He FIGURES IT OUT
JOHNSON USES HIS THINKER
He VIII Make Freight Line Com
panies Pay Their Share

Public Examiner S. T. johnson is pre-
pairing to discharge the new duties i'm
posed on him at the recent session OF the
legislature. He has requested the state
treasurer, state auditor, and railroad and
warehouse commission for full informa-
ton as to the names, location and amount
of gross earnings reported to the state
by all the companies paying gross earn
ing's tax. He also wants to know the
rate Of tax and the gross amount paid
for last year. With. these data his de-
partment can begin the work of checking
up and verifying the reports made by
these companies.
The railroad companies pay estate a
3-per- cent tax, with the exception OF the
Great Western, which pays 2 per cent.
and some new. lines only pay l per cent.
Express companies pay per cent on gross
earnings, after deducting the amount they
pay the railroad companies. Telephone
companies pay 3 per cent, and sleeping
car companies like amount. IS
Mr. Johnson has devised plan by which
he believes taxes can be collected from
the fast freight, stock car, refrigerator
and .other proprietary companies. The
law taxing them per cent on gross earn
ings was declared invalid by the supreme
court In the Canada Cattle Car case, and
these companies are paying no tax. Mr..
johnson believes they can be reached,
nevertheless, and has submitted his plan
to the attorney general, who approves it.
It is also Endorsed by Deputy Auditor
Iverson, Mr.. Dunn being absent. Mr..
Johnson has asked the railroad commits
sion and the auditors Office for data as to
these companies .s.-.. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
KILLING The GOOSE
Contractors Said to Be Boosting
Prices Too Hard.
Is THERE AN UNDERSTANDINGS
Prospective Builders Say 1t Looks
That Way and Building Nate
rial Men Are In 1t.

There Is slight suspicion abroad that
building contractors and representatives
Of the building material companies, now
profting by the big building boom on In
Minneapolis, are in fair way to kill the
goose that lays the golden egg OF their
prosperity.
Prospective house builders, to whom
money is some object. even in good times,
say that combine exists among build
ing contractors, greatly resembling the
plumbers trust. Several instances nave
been reported where would-be builders
have encountered conditions that would
point to such a combination
The plumbers got together and agreed
to pass around the big contracts in rota-
ton. In other words they are said to
have fixed it up among themselves as to
who should submit the lowest bid in each
case. The next time there was anything
.''doing" on a big scale the plumber who
was next on the list was entitled to the
contract. Practically the same condition
is reported to exist to-day with the con-
tractors. This discovery has been made
by people of rather modest bank accounts
who have contracted the building fever
this spring and have gone so far as to
secure estimates from architects. IN a
majority of such cases the interested
parties have expected to build at cost
Of about $4,000. After being assured by
nicely cover the total cost of house OF
the style desired, they have gone to the
contractors only to discover that they
could not erect such residence for less
than $1,000. They have visited contractor
after contractor with the same results. In
no case have the prices varied more than
$500 or $500 and all have been over 1000.
The same condition is said to apply to
the building material people. Here 1T
is charged that a rank discrimination act
ually exists against Minneapolis as OPP
posed to the country buyers. A case in
point is that of a well known citizen OF
a small town in the western part of the
state who went to the representative OF
a building material firm here and secured
price on certain amount Of material.
'.Will you put that on the cars ?" he
asked, after the representative had quoted
him figure. 81 want it shipped out of
town. ".-
/ The material man asked time to look up
rates. and later informed the buyer that
he would not only make the sale at much
lower figure than that given under the
impression that the buyer lived in Min
neapolis. but that he would also throw In
the cost of transportation. -'s -....-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
GOING BY TRAIN LOADS
Seven Train Loads Taken West Over
the Great Northern This
Morning..

ar
Seven train loads of Kansas and Mis-
souri, farmers bound for points on the
Great Northern were taken west over that
road Saturday morning. The Great West
ern pulled the homeseekers into the twin
cities. There were in all about 1000
families and the passenger trains were
preceded by freight trains, carrying the
household and farming effects of the
settlers.
All Of these people will be settled along
the Great Northern in northwestern
North Dakota between Rugby junction
and Williston. There is an immense
stretch Of country in that region, little
of which has been cultivated.
The farmers of the southwest have been
attracted to northwestern North Dakota
by the glowing reports of profits made by
farmers from the flax crop Of last year.
Large numbers of Missourians settled in
parts of northern North Dakota in the
early nineties and have made money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
CITY NEWS
Canine Outlaws-Fffteen dogs were
caught Saturday Without muzzles. Seventeen
were taken Friday Five have been redeemde.

Canine Out1avvs-Fifteen dogs were
caught Saturday Without muzzles. Seventeen
were taken Friday Five have been reoeemds.
DR.. Dart Improving-Dr. L. o. Dart
house physician at st. Barnabas hospital, who
has been suffering from blood poisoning, Is
rapidly improving.
May Build to South stillyyater-The
Twin City Rapid Transit company Is contem-
plating the extension Of it's saltwater line to
South saltwater. growing suburb.
Barn Burned-A large barn at the rear
OF 2023 Stevens avenue was destroyed by a
fire Of unknown origin about Ii o'clock Sat
lot was scorched. The loss is estimated at
$1,000
Hillside Association incorporates
Articles OF Incorporation of the Hillside
Cemetery association were filed this morning
with the register Of deeds. The capital stock
Is placed at 100000 and the incorporators are
Walter N. Carroll. F. B. Kremer and E. b.
Carroll
Chicago Firm Gets Contract To
Winslloy Brothers, of Chicago, has been zen
the New Chamber OF Commerce building:
The contract covers about 900 worth or
wof But one more contract rae yet
change In the building. Bids for this work
are now being received. =
$1OO for Piano Fund-Nearly, $500
for the Motley school piano fund was netted
at an entertainment In the East high school,
auditorium Friday night. The program was
given by the school children. Tho Oliyet or
chestra furnished Music. Misses Webster and
Banker were accompanies. The program Of
class drills. Rotations and music closed with
Q short sketch entitled Martha Washing
ton Tea Parry ~. #
Relieving Great Need-Mrs. M. Roe
mer, who has been engaged as visitor for the
New Century Sunday school, is just finish
need in the way of clothing and shoes come
to her attention and 1t will be very helpful if
people having such articles to spare would
send them to the First Baptist church for
Mrs. Roemer and they will be wisely dis
tributed. Mrs. Roemers entire time is spent
in this needy section. Over sixty new scholars
have been added to the enrolment OF this
school in the last month. the enrolment now
exceeding 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
LAWYERS OF THE STATE
WILL HOLD A MEETING APRIL
Banquet One of the Princi-
s-s pal Features.

The Minnesota State Bar association will
meet in annual session in the house Of repre-
sentatives, St Paul, tuesday, April l.: Elab-
crate preparations are being made for the
meeting, which will be, in effect, state con-
vention of attorneys. At the afternoon SEES
sion Henry D. Estabrooke of Chicago will
deliver an address. In the evening, a banquet
will be given at the Aberdeen Hotel.
. This Is the first time that the association
has attempted to hold a general meeting for
attorneys from all over the state. 1t is also
the first time that an outside speaker has
been secured. A general invitation has been
extended to every lawyer in the state to be-
come an associate member and to attnd the
convention. The payment of dues any time
before March 20 will entitle any member to
attend the banquet free of further charge.
II the April meeting is successful there will
be similar annual meetings hereafter. H. F..
Stevens, St. Paul, is president Of the asso-
ciation M. B. Weber, Winona, vice presi-
dent; F. v. Brown, Minneapolis, treasurer,
and Stiles w. Burr, st. Paul, secretary. The
board of governors is maze up of F. w. GAIL
Saltwater; E. T. Young, Appleton; Augustus
Armstrong, Albert Lea; L.. f. hammers,
Heron Lake: S. D. Catherwood, Austin; H..
STEVENSON, Crobkston, and John G. Williams,
Duluth. The committee on arrangements for
the coming meeting consists Of Rome G..
Brown, Minneapolis; William r. Begg and
Henry B. WenZell, st. Paul.