davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

Toned Capts. Porter and Bearss as be-
ing entitled to the highest credit for
lie courageous and skillful manner IN
which they routed the enemy in the
fHce Of apparently insurmountable OBJ
studies I'm order to reach the enemys
0sitIon the troops had to climb the
cliffs which rise sheer from the river
u the height OF about 200 feet and are
honey combed with caves, to which ac-
cess Is had by means of bamboo lad =.
ders and also by narrow Lodges with
bamboo hand rails. Tons Of rocks are
suspended IN cages held in position
~ Vines, and In readiness TO be pre-
cipllated upon people and boats be-
lev Instant destruction would have
undoubtedly been the fate of the boats
had they undertaken the ascent OF the
river before the shore column had
dislodged the insurgents. The effect or
the capture OF the last stronghold up
on the insurrection of Samar cannot be
Overestimated as they had spent years
OF labor upon the defenses and UNI
doubtedly considered the cliff fortiioa-
tions impregnable.'
The report contains an account OF the
march Of 1870 miles across Samar OF
Maj Waller and his men and Of the in
credible hardships they endured, The
command was engaged actively and
continuously against the insurgents for
three months.
Gen, Haywood strongly urges
the enactment Of the measure
introduced at the last session Of Con-
gress providing for an Increase in the
officers and enlisted men Of the marine
corps, He recommends the erection at
Philadelphia Of flreproof depot OF
supplies at a cost OF 100000 the pres
ent leased quarters being entirely mad
eQuate and unsafe, He says, too. that
the present quarters In Washington are
old and unsanitary and have been con-
demned by board Of medical officers
Of the navy.
Preliminary steps have been taken to
erect new barracks at Norfolk, Va, at
cost OF 1900 900.
Gen. Haywood renews his previous
recommendation that Congress appro-
priated literally for marine barracks
and quarters at the Charleston, s. c..
naval station.
The report says that the native In
habitants In Guam are making crafty
ing progress in acquiring a knowledge
OF the English language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
PROPERTY RIGHT IN NEWS.
United States Court Of Appeals Hands Down Decision Uphold
ing t-Enjoins Several News Companies from Using
Western Union Cos Quotations.

"Ths immediate h,,sl,oss -, ,r,o,.
loo brougbt ,o on at,antion o "pp
arouse aDv ereat soIlcI,nde I, reiates
news not looked mon nerbans in ali
quarters as essential 10 he nnbIlr wei :
fare Rut tbe 0uestJons reisod are
M much ridsr sirnisconca Tbey IT,
yolve anong others tba, ,rodarS an
;.rnrisa"ona ~ tbe d,s,inc,i~e acbiova-
ments M our dev-S~bjch combinins
tba genius ana tho accmn,ulotions 90
man ,ri,h ,ho ,oroos 20 aiaa,rio,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
The Raoages
OF Cholera.
Since :asch 20 Last II Has Claimed Fdfy1tvs Thousand
7)ntlms in The Philippines Situation Charming SNo~
Chiefly in The Southern Portion Of Bes-h Japan, China
.and Eaypt Mortality Something FsghfuL

demie, shou Yang Hsien, epidemic
5000 cases per day; Hsinchou Ia
Yuan Flu, Hslattlentze, Shouyand,Shlp'
Itch, Cheng Loghien, epidemic; Sing
klang, Nanchang Flu, Cheohang, HAN
kow, Tien Tsin, somehow reported
In Hongkong since the beginning OF
the outbreak there have been 4bs eases
and 1886 deaths. Notwithstanding TINS
the local authorities declare the col
ony free from Infection
According TO a report Of the director
general of the Egyptian health, the
cholera epidemic continues TO claim q
large number OF the victims. The num-
Der Of infected places Increased TO l,5oi'
The number Of cases registered during
the week ended Sept 10 amounted 10
9.467. with S,2iS deaths.
OF the 2S,520 cases Of cholera regis
tered between July 10 and Aug 10, 25'-
6S4 were fatal. During the four days
from Sept. Is to Sept. 10, there were
registered 40iS cases and 3,16l deaths,
In Suez, between Sept. Is and Sept ~,
80 fresh cases were registered. In Da.
metea the daily number of cases re-
corded Is said to be 80. Karnak and
Luxor also are infected with the dis
ease.
p In Alexandria during the week ended
Sept. 10, GA cases Of cholera occurred
among Europeans. with Al deaths and
during the following five days 30 cases
and % deaths were recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

that she viii be the first to make an
other advance toward a treaty.
There has been an important change
In the program respecting the whole
fabric q Cuban treaties II had been
originally intended 10 perfect reci-
procity treaty before undertaking TO
deal with other relations that must be
dened by treaty.
As II now seems thar the subject Of
reciprocity is one that VIII require con-
siderab BILE time for It's disposition, the
government here Is about to undertake.
negotiations looking 10 the arrangement
OF an extradltion treaty which Is very
much needed inasmuch as Cuba threat.
ems 10 become slnk.hole for American
criminals. Also the navy is pressing
for the coaling stations promised under
the terms 81 the Plat amendment and
the near approach Of ra"al maneu-
vers has stimulated this desire as II
has been shown that such stations
would be OF great strategic value during
the mos ements Therefore the Cuban
government win b. at once invited TO
open negotiations on this point. II IL
not expected that this can he done
without some friction because there has
been a growing Discrimination on the
part Of the Cubans 10 thel dea 4 sur
rendering COZ Ing stations 10 the United
States rIopfr sites FOR coaling stations
were selected tentatively many months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
MUST PAY THE TEACHERS,
County Attorney so Holds In the East
Jordan Case.

County Atty, Christensen today de-
lvered an opinion to the trustees Of
school district No. q OF East Jordan
relative to a contract made with the
teachers OF that district by the old
board Of trustees, II appears that the
board employed the teachers and en-
tered into a verbal agreement with
them to give them employment for nine
months The new school building at
East Jordan was not completed until a
month after the school year opened, so
the present trustees wanted to know II
they We're bound by the verbal contract
Of the old board TO give the teachers
employment for the nine months
The county attorney held In his opin-
ion that the present board is bound by
the contract OF the old board and must
either pay the teachers for che month
that they We're not employed by reason
Of the building not being completed or
extend the term another month so that
the teachers could get In the full nine
months EMPLOYMENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

.,ro+on. oct. 2S.--The fearful
,.onos az plague and cholera In the
-, .orid are set forth In mail advices
o.,yaa by the marine hospital ser
,ron Manila. Chief Quarantine
oecer Perry makes conservative es-
80 that the cases Of cholera that
oo,ually occurred In the Philippine
,.lands since March 20 last. aggregate
=, MA with a mortality Of 70 per cent
Va savs under date of Sept. 10 that the
a,ssase has practically disappeared
,rom those provinces first infected but
.hose more recently affected are suffer-
,ns ssverely The province of lloilo and
ne adjacent island Of Negros are bad
10 infected and the situation Is alarm
mo Some OF the towns In these prov
,ncss have lost 10 per cent OF their pop
nation and the epidemic continues Sc
we're,
In Japan the latest advices show that
,bsre have been 1929 cases and 1860
deaths from cholera,
The cholera situation Is summed up
as follows: S., ,ha
cities report as follows: Marking, cpl
demc. 10000 deaths; Foo Chow, cpl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

ana an arrangement has been perfect
ed by which the Tabernacle organist
VIII do this and such recognition of
salt Lake talent Is highly gratifyinl
TO the people Of this city, to say moth
ing OF its worthy and deserved bestow
a. AIR Mcclellan Will give all his spare
tiine this winter to the composition of
the libretto score which win be for full
orchestra, and the style is TO be largely
modelled after that Of Victor Herbert's
Sefenade, stately and dignlfed vet fun
oil melodic richness and harmony.
marked originality and vlgor OF expres.
sion, Mr. Mcclellan wrote a mass
While at Ann Arbor. which was per-
formed with much success. and highly
praised. and his work since has added
70 MS reputation. There Is no doubt
but that he VIII make OF this work
something OF special merit.
While In Denver. the Tabernacle or,
ganist was handsomely entertained.
ana shown every courtesy. He played
on all the organs there OF any note, and
was particularly pleased with the
great instrument IN Trinity church.
which cost $4,000, also the large instru-
ment In the Central PRESBYTERIAN
church The Trinity organ gave the
SAT- Lake visitor special pleasure. The
Denver News gives Mr.. Mcclellan a
pleasant notice, accompanied by his
photograph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Testimony in MoIIneux Case.

New York, Oct. 2S.--Herbert l..
TItchell an assistant teller at the
Chase National bank. testified as an
expert In handwriting today in the trial
Of Roland B. Molineux. He said he
had carefully examined all the hand
writing exhibits in the case, the con-
coded and disputed writings including
the poison package address. and he be-
lieyed that all were written by the
same hand
Lewis Arthur Russell, a music teach
er OF Newark, was called to prove that
MolIneuy and Archibald Arnold. the
head salesman at Ilardegens store in
Newark, were warm friends and were
school mates with him Mr.. Russell
said that he and the defendant had
always been friends He said the direct
road from his studio where Moineux
often called to the railroad station
passed Hardegens' store.
The defense had no questions.
Edwin h. Hay, handwriting expert,
OF Washington, agreed with the other
experts who have been called that all
tne writings In the case disputed and
admitted, were made by the same hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
ABOUT A SALT LAKE SINGER
What an Idaho Newspaper Has TO Say
or Mrs. Glosz Whitney.

over at Riverside park each night
this week the people Of Boise and fair
visitors are experiencing one Of the
rarest musical treats ever put before
this music-loving public. II is the
singing OF Rosemary Glosz Whitney,
who was engaged in Salt Lake by
Manager Nose Christensen to accom-
pany the First Regimental band on Its
Boise engagement
Salt Lake has come into possession
OF this talented young artistic through
a rather peculiar chain Of clrcum-
stances.
Ten years ago she was a school
girl at Rowland Han. but after a short
stay In Utah moved with her mother
TO Boston. the place OF her birth. Her
voice. temperament and charming
personality attracted the notice OF
Marie Bissell, the famous teacher,
and she continued voice culture under
her I'm New York city. After a course
with Cappianni and George Sweet,
she made her debut in opera, singing
the prima donna role In Strauss
"Vienna Life" when a girl OF only Is.
Miss Glosz followed the stage as a
prima donna until she was obn-
nelled 10 come west for her health
lust a year ago. In Salt Lake she
was married and finding that her
former residence there had prepared
her TO become more easily acclimated.
she decided to remain In Utah, for the
present, at least.
Mrs. whItney's singing IL nightly
applauded by tremendous crowds, and
the people OF Boise are anxious to
hear her In a hall with the band. The
MANAGEMENT contemplates giving the
concert postponed last Sunday night
on next Sunday evening. when Mrs.
Whitney will be heard at her best
Boise capital-Newa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
BOTH CLAIMED 1T.
James HogIe Has an Interesting Time
Proving Ownership Of Dog.

There was A great deal OF excitement
in and around police headquarters this
afternoon about the ownership Of dog
OF the fox terrier persuasion. The cam
Inc IS the property OF James Hogle, the
saloonman. and it was sent 70 him when
q puppy with a mate by one Of the
Plnkerton detectives. The dog has a
habit Of making friends with any and
everybody aud was picked up this
morning by q young fellow who gave
Inc name Of Boyd. This afternoon Mr.
HoFle's son saw the dog and claimed
ii. bat Boyd declined TO give II w. lie
agreed 20 put the matter 10 a test by
demonstrating which one The dog w0uh
follow. This was done and The terr.er
followed Boyd and refused 10 nave any
thing whatever % do 9TH Hogle. The
latter and Boyd then engaged IN q
heated Wrangle and officer Burt took
them. dog and AL 70 the police sta
ton. Then a war VI words waged thick
and fast again -
That's my dos you'll! w!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Italian LQb0zexs
Imposed Upon
i"eAfP'I@o OF Item cAHegc That They Haze Zee,
D""ped on lie Streets Of Sail Lake Tbrouqb Decep
non Q" The Part Of SPOKANE Employment c>qqenc,
1haf Represented There Was Wosk for Them in Lz,b

There are % italian laborers turned
loose on the streets OF this city today
OUT Of employment and mcidentallv ont
railroad fare from Spokane. Wash 10
SAT- Lake That the men are sore at
a concern In Spokane called the Rod
cross Employment Agency hardly sv
presses their feelings. A number NJ
them called on County Attorney Cbrls.
'enseh TINS morning and told the story
u their experiences with the emplov.
meht agency with a view to prosecuting
1888. WI VI
, i kossl, the leader OF the mon chi,
that the Red Cross Agency had ren STip
scented 10 them that they could get ON
ployhent with the Utah ConstructIan
company on the bennington cut.off ~
y per day and accordingly % men mn,
W the requisite sllh each deman9ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Farmer was dubbed to Death.

Lebanon. Pa, oct. 2s-An autopsy on
the remains Of William Il, Shuey, the
wealthy farmer who was found dead In
his orchard last Sunday. revealed the
fact that he was shot twice in the face.
Neither bullet. however caused death
and he apparently was dubbed to
death, 1t has developed that Shuey
had large sum Of money In his pos
session when he left Lebanon last week
for his home. His pockets were empty
when the body was found. No arrests
have as yet been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

by the agency for railroad fare 10 t,ta,
ana We're shipped to Ogden. where he,
We're to call on Smiths Employment
Agency and would secure Jobs and d,
sent out to work
when the men went to Smith,
agency they We're Informed that tber'
was no work for them ana they wer,
referred to the Office OF the Utah con.
struction company in this city. VINE,
they arrived here and appeared Al m,
company's office they Were told that n,
laDorers were needed. They then real
lied the fact that things had been mis-.
represented TO them so they sought m,
county attorney for his advice me,
We're Informed by that official that M,
matter was not within his Jurisdiction
as the contract was between the Snol
ane and Ogden agencies and he,
would have TO lay the matter befor,
the Weber county officials. They vii
probably return to Ogden and law m,
matter before the county attorney q
weber county for further action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Wu Has No Advices.

Washington, oct. 2S.-Minister WI
Ting Fang has not been advised OF
the appointment OF Yuen Xiii Shat as
minister Of commerce Of the Chinese
empire although In his view such an APP
pointment would not be unlikely. fur
Sh Kai is the yiceroy Of Chi Ii pro-
vince.
Minister WI has received no
adyices indicating the probable ar
rival In Washington OF his sue
cessor. Minister Liang. Mr.. Liang was
appointed minister TO the United States
early last summer and subsequently
made a brief trip TO this country as a
member Of the suite Of the emperors
house. The time Of his arrival In the
United States will be dependent entirely
upon the orders of the Chinese foreign
Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

ago by Admired Bradford, chief OF the
equipment bureau, who is directly Ia
charge Of naval coallng stsllons but OF
the -four points selected one Havana
hprbor has been abandoned from re-
gard for cuban sensibIlity. IL Is not
likely that further sacrifices of that
kind will he sade and the c.-ar three
points, nameiy Nipe, on ine north
coast, and Clenfuegos and Guantanamo.
on the south coast of the island viii
be chosen as permanent locations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
EMINENT ALIENIsT DEAD.
VT Hughes OF Philadelphia Dies of
tuberculosis Taken from Patient.

,,Phladelphia. Oct. 2S.--Dr, Daniel T..
nnvSsnes, chief resident physician Of the
.aladephia aims house, died today Of
sIoercuar peritonitls, the germs OF
Wuieh disease he Is believed TO have
.Vhuacted from a patient In the hos
iIal. Or. Hughes had an International
equation as an ailenist. He devoted
ms rs NE to a study Of insanity and anne
nwauon Of the condition OF the Grim
INA, ana pauper insane.
~ ne public agitation resulting from
~, hughes peculiar ailment started an
investigation which VIII probably re-
su.s N an attempt to improve the sani-
'aIy eondltlOns at the aims house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Michigan Agricultural Glasses Strike

Lansing, Mich. Oct. PA meeting Of
the striking students Of the Michigan
agricultural college today for the pur-
pose Of hearing report Of the faculty
on the ultimatum that no more classes
would be attended until the students
suspended and expelled because Of par
tlcipation In the classes rush were re.
lnstated The faculty, however, had
no report TO make, standing by their
action IN suspending the students, The
students dspursed without disturb
ance. There were no classes today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Drowned While Fishiuc.

Lacrosse, Wis. Oct. 2S &C. f, segelke,
president Of large sash and door
manufacturing concern, and his
nephew, Arthur Buest, aged q, who
went on a fishing excursion sunday are
believed TO have been drowned. Their
empty skin has been found swamped
eight miles below here. A reward has
been offered for the recovery of the
bodies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
NEW SCHOOL BUlLDlNG.
One In the Eighteenth Ward 10 be
Erected al Last.

The board Of education met as a COM
mittee Of the whole this morning In o.
w. Moyle's Office and considered the
plans and Specifications for the new
Eighteenth ward school building. The
committee on buildings and grounds
was authorized to advertise for bids
fOf the construction Of the building
The foundation for the building is al
ready In. but the committee today de-
cided on a few minor changes I'm the
arrangement Of the rooms and other
details which Will alter the original
plans slightly among them being pro-
vision for an assemblyroom on the top
floor OF the building 90 seat between
so and as pupils. The building will
be three stories high on the main side
and viii contain 10 recitation rooms IN
addition 10 the assembly hall. The es.
timated cost Of the building is about
sloa GQ1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
BEAR ATTACKS
A SMALL BOY.

Hot Springs, Ark, oct 2S,--At Happy
Hollow, a pleasure resort near here con-
tanning zoo, Robert Tatun, about
eight years old. while passing close TO
where large black bear was chained
was caught between the paws OF the
animal, who dragged him close to his
body and placing the youths head in
his mouth started 70 crush his skull.
The bears keeper rushed TO the scene.
pried open the mouth OF the animal,
and rescued the boy, who was uncon-
scous The boys skull was fractured,
and his legs torn. He will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
FOLLOWED HER HUSBAND
Elizabeth Harper Passes Away After
Being Widow One Day.

Pleasant Grove. Oct. 2s-The day az
ter her husband was laid away in tho
cemetery Elizabeth Harper passed
away at her residence here at II o'clock
last night The deceased lady has re-
sided here ever since she migrated to
this country from London, Eng, in
1868, and was well known throughout
the county as sterling woman. De-
ceased was 70 years of age. Her death
was primarily due to pneumonia, which.
in connection with old age and the
grief at the loss OF her husband, BenJa-
min Harper, FASTENED the end OF her
useful life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

Your - you 10 o.! The dog
belongs 10 me-"
II It's yours why don't ne follow
you? You're a --."
And this sort Of thing kept up until
Sergeant Hempcl threatened 70 throw
somebody in jail Finally Mr.. Hogle
came over TO the station and proved the
ownership OF the dog and the animal
was taken home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28

Dynamite of the Prairie City, Ia,
state Rank,

Des Moines, Ida, oct. 2s.-At Prairie
City early this morning robbers dyna'
mited the safe OF the Iowa state bank,
and secured an amount approximating
$4,000. They exchanged a fusilade OF
shots with local officers and escaped.
Nlghtwatehman Erskine discovered
four iaen approaching the bank al I!
o'clock. one OF the men cornered him
and kept him covered with rifle for
three hours while another broke open
the bank door and worked on the safes.
The other two men patrolled the street
and by a system Of signals were able
NJ hold at bay dentist. q physician
and two or three other citizens at
tracted TO the scene. Five dynamite
shots we're hred BY The man Ia the bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Beat Watchman, Robbed Safe.

Irwin, Pa, Oct. 2S--After binding,
gagging and badly maltreating the
nghtwatchman at the West Moreland
Coal companys office In West Irwin
last night, four masked men blew open
the safe. The robbery was evidently
timed as II was just before pay day,
when about $4,000 is disbursed, The
money is not kept there, however. and
the robbers secured only $500, They
escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Got Money Under False Pretenses

Columbus, O., Oct. 2S.-Gov. Nash to-
dsv honored requlsitlon from the
gcSirnor of Pennsylvania for j. ~
Eyars Of Youngstown, president OF the
Keystone Mining company VINO Is
wanted in Pittsburg for obtaining
money under false pretences.
1t is alleged by the directors that In
the purchase of some mining property
for the company, Evans appropriated
to his own use S5450OO Of stock and ST.
600 in cash.
The governor also honored re-
QUESTION from Gov, Gage Of California
for John Doe elise, under arrest In
Toledo and wanted In California on
the charge of stealing Sl,lOO from Mary
Simpson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
BROKE HIS LEG.
Rio Grande Employe Meets With an
Accident at the Gravel Pit.

While allghting from n car az The
Jordan narrow's gravel plt this afte
room. Fred Stole, an employe Of ,La
rio Grande Wettern fen and broke
his leg. He was brought on 20 this
Cty and taken TO the Holy Cross ho4-
liial. where the fractured limb was
given proper attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-28
Sam HiIdreth's stable at Memphis.

Memphis, Oct 2S,-The stable OF Sam
Hildreth which left here for northern
tracks last spring with Waring, Nc
Chesney, Lucien Appleby, Gonfalon,
Rolling Boer and other cracks, has ar
rived here from Chicago and Is stabbed
at Montgomery park. The Hlldreth
string will be strengthened at various
times during the winter and the cam
paign of 1903 will be started with al
most a new collection of thorough
breds.