davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
CREW TURNED MUTINEERS
That Of the Dos Hermanos, Cruising in Phillip
pine Waters, Attacked Officers,
Demanded Money of Vessel Battle
Ensued In which Vouldbe Pirates
Lost Several Men.

New York, Oct. 13-The little steam
er Dos Hermanos was sent out on a
cruise among some Of the southern ISL
ands by a trading firm few days be-
fore the transport Sherman left Manila,
says a Herald dispatch from San Fran
cisco. The steamer reached Virac and
anchored in the harbor there. officers
and the few passengers on board were
at dinner in the cabin when about 30
of the crew, led by the boatswain
rushed down the gangway armed with
knives, hatchets, and clubs and de-
manded the money that was on the
vessel.
The officers were caught unarmed.
The two women passengers fled TO their
rooms. The captain and men passen-
gers gave the mutineers battle.
The Dos Hermanos was anchored
close to the shore and not far away
from the constabulary barracks. The
noise OF the fight was heard at the bar
racks and officers put out TO the vessel.
They succeeded in boarding after des-
perate struggle with the mutineers,
several Of whom We're shot and killed.
The others. numbering "a, were arrest
ed charged with mutiny and piracy.
Ii Is Supposed the plan Of the mutt
neers was to kill all the officers, run
away with the steamer, take the $4,000
which was aboard and then wreck the
ship and declare all were lost except
themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
FOOLED HIM.
eutin the Pleasant ways Of = eac'

Good thing some men are married.
Their wives keep a sensible watch over
them, and have q way 10 help overcome
their troubles.
Mr.. Il. Lewis. Of 6hanlko, ore, was
located for several years at various
points in South America, and fell into
The native custom Of frequently drink
ing coffee. He says: II took TO using
IL the same as those nervous, .exoitable
people In South and Central America.
They make very black coffee and II be-
comes more or less an intoxicating bev-
erage. At the end OF about four
months. / began having severe sick
headaches and nervousness, but sup
posed Il was from the tropical sun. At
last my wife became alarmed at my
headaches and stomach trouble She
tried to induce me TO quit drinking
coffee, laying my trouble TO that, but ]
continued 20 use H.
She read Of Postum Food Coffee, and
ordered some from the States but Kept
II a secret from me The very FIRST
time she made f. when I came IN for
my coffee and roll I noticed that pecu-
liar. pleasant flavor Of Postum, and
asked her what IL was, She said Il was
a new brand Of coffee and asked me
how liked a. ! tried two coups OF II
with rich 1.eche-de-Cheua' which IL
used by everyone as milk IN Panama.
and thought 70 excellent After a cou-
ple Of days. my headaches stopped, and
in a short while my nervousness disap-
reared NJ n by magic. ] have been us
ing nothing but Postum for the past
wear. and have been completely cured.
ana my wife has also been cured OF
constitution by changing to Postum.
and we shall never 60 back TO coffee
again."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
NEW ORLEANS
STRIKE SETTLED
Union Agrees,Uu auimousIyWith the
Governors Utimatum,
TEN HOURS, TWENTY CENTS
Widespread Rejoicing Throughout
The City STATE aud Hallway OFF,
cisis Hung Ia EGigy.

New Orleans, Oct 12.-The strike OF
street railway employees, which has ef-
fectually blockaded traffic on all city
lines for two weeks, was settled to-
night at o'clock by theu Mon agree
ing almost unanimously with the gov.
ernors utmatum. Negotiations which
began last night continued until this
morning, when the executive board de.
cded to submit the matter to a general
meeting Of the men this afternoon.
The general basis of the agreement
Is that the men will go back to work In
the morning at 20 cents and 10 hours,
with minimum Of seven hours day,
no discrimination 70 be made against
any OF the men under charges, and as
many to be taken back as are needed
for the operation OF the companys
lines. The hitch this morning was on
the taking back Of the men under
charges, but the railway company
finally conceded this, allowing the
courts to decide the guilt Of the men,
The credit for the settlement IS large
ly due to Hon. w $. Parkinson, who
took up the cause of the strikers yes
terday morning and labored indefatlga.
bly, all night and all day convincing
them that they could hope for nothing
better. and that they could not prevail
against the military sent here, United
states Senator Foster, Gov Heard and
Mayor Capdeyille were all instrument
tai, In some degree, In bringing about
the final result
There is widespread rejoicing over tho
settlement Of the strike, The strike be-
gan rEo weeks ago, and since then not
a single passenger has been carried ana
no passenger car has been run more
than five blocks from barn.
This morning the people awoke to
find in different parts OF the city stuffed
figures hanging to telephone and tele-
graph poles, with all sorts Of inscrip.
tons on them, They represented the
governor the mayor aud officials Of
the railway company. Two additional
companies of militia arrived this morn
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Austrian Election Riots,

Vienna. Oct. l2.--serious election
riots occurred this afternoon at ST.
Peleton, 80 miles from here, after a
meeting Of the Christian Socialist cam
didates for election to the pro-
vincial diet Several trainloads
of anti-Semites under the lead
ership OF Held Lueger, burgomaster OF
Vienna. left here to attend the meet
ing. Herr Hermo burgomaster OF
st. Peleton, who Is a Nationalist, re-
fused to allow the anti-semites from
Vienna to march through the center OF
st. Peleton, and compelled them to
take a circutous route.
After the meeting the anti-Semites
attempted to force their way through
the principal streets Of the town and
broke through a Gordon of police and
gensdarmes. A regiment of infantry
was called out and restored order
Many persons were arrested.
Another version Of the occurrence
says 5000 antl-semites were to be the
object of hostile demonstrations from
thousands of members OF the Friesin-
nlge party IN ST. Peleton that serious
collisions occurred there this evening,
that the police were pOwerless 70
maintain order and that the infantry
charged the rioters with fixed Dayo'
nets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
HIGBWAYMEN GET AWAY.
BnlIss ton Robbers Distance Their
Pursuers.

Lincoln Neb.. oct. l2.-The four high
vaymen who held up the Burlington
tain near Lincoln yesterday have
seemingly alstanced their pursuers. The
Anyy rain that fell last night made II
irpcssIhIe 10 follow the trail today and
d. Burlington railroad detectives and
he Lincoln police returned here this
nonlrg officers In every town that
Ne robbers might visit are on the out
fok.
Some Of the police are Of the opinion
that the robbers are either In hiding In
his city or not far from here. This
eellsi Is strengthened by the fact that
wt night three horses. stolen at Ray
nond town not far from the scene
q The hold-up were ridden hard In a
roundabout way 10 this place and aban-
toned
Nothing further Ia known as TO the
AMOUNT secured from the express safe.
officials Of the road say the hold-up
we the be- planned Of any In the his
tory OF western railroads.
A Policeman working on the case said
,''nlght that according TO figures given
Inn by an Official OF the express COM
lany there was close to S33, 900 belong
'as 70 the company In the booty Sc
cutd by the robbers.
Lat. tonight a dispatch to the Bur-
tnslon from the town Of HuBell said
lsS men were being detained there
NY NY answered the description Of the
hEhvaymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS
ATTENTION.

The attention OF Scandinavian sing
ers and choirs Is directed to the Latter
day Saints "Koralbok" psalmody).
for sale at this office. II has been in
print for several years, gotten up by
Mr. Olof Nilsson, for many years and
until recently leader Of the Danish
Norwegian choir, 'Harmonien." II Is
now used by the two Scandinavian
cholrs, "Svea" and Harmonlen" OF
Salt Lake city, also by scandinavian
choirs in Ogden, Logan, Provo, Brig
ham City and other towns. Copies have
also been furnished to chOirs In
Copenhagen, Stockholm and Christi
ania 1t is printed in clear type, on fine
white paper. contains IS pieces OF mu-
sic with the hymns printed both IN
Swedish and Danish. Norwegian Ian
ruages All Scandinavian cholrs and
organizations should obtain this work.
Price, in paper cover, so cents per copy.
For sale at Deseret News Book Store.
Salt Lake city, Utah. Special discounts
to agents dealers and choirs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Senator Quay Confers with the
President.

washington Oct. Ex-senator Quay
Of Pennsylvania saw the president to-
day and at the close Of the conference
the statement was made that there was
nothing to say" OF course II was
known that the senator came 10 dis
cuss the strike situation, bur what in
formation he conveyed or what sugges-
tons he received cannot be stated. The
senator departed Immediately after the
conference for Philadelphia. Little in
formation as 10 the strike situation
could be obtained In Washington to-
day.
II is understood that the operators
are glad 10 have their side OF the case
laid before the president. especially the
work they are doing to supply coal 1t
Is said that they have divided the coun-
try into districts and will attempt to
equalize the supply so that no one COM
munty will suffer, also that the rail-
roads will make similar arrangements
10 handle soft coal so as to supply all
who can make use OF IL in place Of the
anthracite.
Secy. Root. who returned 10 Washing
ton today, refused 20 discuss his inter-
view with J. p. Morgan any further
than 10 say that he did not carry
message from the president TO MIR Nor
gan and did not telegraph the president
from New York as has been stated.
Secy. Root spent some time at the
temporary White House tonight IN con-
sultation with the president regarding
The coal strike. Nothing could be as
as 10 what took place, the
secretary declining TO say anything
about his visit and the officials at the
White House being equally reuoent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

SII[TAN DESIRES
WAR FORTHWITH
,,,i, Defiant Letter to Gen. Sum
''' ,r Defining His Position
DOESN'T WANT FRIENDSHIP
,, 10 case sending Letters =
~" NJ. cre., Ambition is to "''n-
tain mOhamnedi'"'

vanilla. oct i2-The sultan OF l bac 60
hann' ,.,oo has rejected the friendly
l9d' 'l' ~ Gen. Sumner, commander
',' ~ American forces in Mindanao' in
o. wv ,o,,cr IN which he invites war
N. sultan says ,.,,.. r.o,
,,r NV He wishes to maintain o,, the
i'r rl,"a Of Mohammed. Cease sending
religion What " we want is war We do
Y, dssIre your friendship"
poeolod is certifying his strong
pn " 10 IS in possession OF many
niA ..Do,ted that an American force
Il = w from Camp Vickers TO cap
VII ~ "a reduce the Bacolod strong
tui, III has not been decided when the
Mr !, 10 be made 49,. 49,. .o,,.
move ,.rfeit silver dollars are being
china and circulated here ex-,
nlas u The suspicion Is that some
is ,,s,' money was shipped from san
o . n The dollars are OF SILVER
Fin.,s', standard weight. They have
ON " a,,scted through the Improper
Mn N the word Liberty on the
sinp'ss The low price of silver In
sAusS ~ me makers Of this counterfeit
s.so y a pro0t Of 100 per cent. Amerl-
s y, siysr circulates as gold In the Phil'
l.sinps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Tornado Strike Quincy, III.

Quincy. Ill.,, Oct. ia tornado struck
this city this evening and passed In a
northeasterly direction, destroying a
number Of houses and barns and doing
great damage TO crops. Wires are down
and details are meager.
AT Camp Point one man, name un-
known was killed, and in the outskirts
of Quincy Henry Koetters was fatally
injured
The smoke stacks Of the electric light
power house were blown down and the
city Is in darkness.
John Upschultz's house was wrecked
and he was injured, The debris took
fire and the members Of the family who
were not caught under the falling tim
bers eytinguished the blaze 1t was
learned late tonight that Mrs Henry
Kottys was also seriously injured,
At Camp Point eight houses were de-
molshed, In some places entire Or
Chards were leveled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
May Operate on 1T. Pcary.

Philadelphia, oct l2.-Robert E,
Peary, the Arctic explorer, win come
TO this city tomorrow to undergo treat.
nlent for his feet, which were injured
IN the far north, II may be necessary
10 have an operation performed. Dr.
W. W. Keen will attend him.
Although the extent Of Commander
peary's injury is not known, 1t is said,
4; was due 10 having his feet frozen
four years ago, soon after be started
upon his last expedition II was then
necessary TO amputate several toes
The operation was performed by the
surgeon who accompanied the Peary
arty. Since then especially In the
coolest season. Commander Peary has
suffered from frost bite. and upon his
return home he was advised that an
operation should be performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
CATARR, OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant. Simple, but Safe and
Effective Cure for 1t,

Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing 10 lncurabls
The usual symptoms are full or bloat-
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or water rislngs, d
formation OF gases, causing pressure on
the heart and lungs and difficult breath.
Ing, headaches, tickle appetite, nervous.
ness and general played out, languld
feeling.
There Is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and If the interior
OF the stomach could be seen It would
show Shiny, lnhamed condition
The cure for this common and OBJ.
stnate trouble Is found in trea
which causes the food TO be readily,
thoroughly dlgested before II has time
TO ferment and irriiate the delicate
mucous surfaces Of the stomach TO
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
IL the one necessary thing TO do and
when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared.
According to Dr. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment is 10 use after each
meal 81 tablet. composed Of Diastase,
Aseptlc Pepsln, little Nux Golden
Seal and fruit acids These tablets can
now be found at all drug stores under
the name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and not being a patent medicine can be
used with perfect safety and assurance
that healthy appetite and thorough d.
gestlon will follow their regular use az
ter meals.
Mr.. h. s. Workman, Chicago, Ills,
writes "Catarrh Is q local condition
resulting from a neglected cold IN the
head, whereby the lining membrane Of
the nose becomes lnhamed and the poll
sonous discharge there from passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, this producing catarrh Of the
stomach Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years for catarrh Of
stomach without cure, but today / am
the happlest II men after using only
one bog Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
] can not find appropriate words % ex-
press my good feeling. | have found
flesh appetite and sound rest from their
use"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the SAT-
est preparation as Well as the simplest
and most convenient remedy for any
form Of indigestion, Catarrh Of stom-
ach biliousness, sour stomach, heart
burn and boating after meals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
,o,IErA ARMOUR WILL WALK
o,.,,,Iou Upon Her Foot Was Sue
cessful

,,,..co Oct 1.-THE operation
Xxx ,' Mr. and Mrs, J. Ogden Armour
,. ,'." wifi cure their daughter Loileta,
~ ssm bas been cripple since birth, was
'lD,, S"' TODAY by Prof Adolph Lo-
~ N me University Of Vienna. Prof.
i i'ss pronounced II a complete sue
IVY D' and sald that NE had not the least
S ..af, mai the child would be able to
, v,s az we'll as the healthlest children
,S.n ,Ss paster cast shall be removed
"a p,Os foTenz was aided by his assist
-, nr Friedrich Mueller of Vienna,
y. tsv,er Ashley Of New York, who
,s student with him during the
' nm Or. Frank Billings. Dr. John
pIon and ]. L. Miller. The operation
~. concluded about two hours after
NJ ,napstbetc was administered,
prof Lorenz will remain in Chicago
a, 10 DAYS or two weeks and VIII sea
4. nstent frequently during that time.
~ .rpects 10 make a trip to California
,rs on his return win make his final
Nm 10 the little girl. The profession
sChcago will have an opportunity 70
.. Prof, Lorenz perform practically
a, same operation tomorrow. He VIII
wlgct a clinic at the College OF Ply
nm, and Surgeons and will have four
rt,n,s who will receive treatment
hy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

the United States. We observed an un-
dercurent of cynicism respecting arbi-
tratlon which is regarded as senumen-
tai and ideal, The American idea.
"The American idea OF treating inter-
nation arbitration seriously is begin
ming TO exert It's influence, so II prom
lses to overcome European prejudice
and to lead to general acceptance of
this principle. Another important in
iluence Of The Hague tribunal is that
1t is acquantlng Europe with real
Americanism, In Europe they hardly
understood our idea Of the equehty Of
man; the individual counts for little
there. The International arbitration
court gives us our first opportunity Of
presenting to the old world our exalted
ideals concerning the rights OF the peo-
pie and that the function Of govern
nent is the protection Of the individual.
The Hague tribunal Is thus performing
the important mission Of extending the
liberal spirit Of American Institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Heavy Hail in ST, Louis,

81. Louis, oct ia hailstorm last
ing FIVE minutes caused $1,000 damages
In the city tonight Hailstones two
inches in diameter fell. The precipta-
ton on the tin roof Of the Olympic
theater caused panic OF the audience
The lights were low during the per-
Torrance and in the semi-darkness the
sudden crash came and caused the audi
ence 10 rise TO It's feet with one bound.
fishers soon Gained the spectators and
the performance was resumed. Several
persons were bruised, but none serious
" hurt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Bristol Excited over Morgan's Plans

New York, oct. 13.--Brstol Is great
~ interested In the rumors which have
been so persistent lately 70 the effect
that j. p. Morgan Is endeaS unng to ar
range a deal with the Great Western
railroad, cables the London correspond
ent of the Tribune, Any move in this
direction Is bound to quicken trading
enterprise In Bristol, which is 50 large
ly dependent upon the Greet western
system for its prosperity, officials of
the company say they are unaware OF
any negotiations with Mr., Morgan, but
Bristol people already are discussing
the possibilities of shipping develop
ments in anticipation Of some arrange
ment between the railway and the
shipping combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
win Fight Packers Merger.

ST. Joseph, Mo, Oct l2.--Independent
packers will build aud operate a large
packing plant al South 81. Joseph To
fight the big merger 4 representative
Of an independent packers association
has been in South 81. Joseph securing
data for the site, etc, and local men
interested in the deal decla, that the
fight between the merger and the inde-
pendent companies is Imminent
This field has been examined by
those outside Of what is commonly
called the combine" said a local pack
inghouse man. III they bluld a plant
here 1t will be equal 10 any now In op.
Grafton. according to information l
have received This VIII mean the in
yestment Of at least $4,000 900"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Alarmed Over Apache Uprising.

Phoenix Arlz, Oct 13-Notwlth-
standing dispatches from Washington
that the Indian bureau has no fear OF
an Apache uprising at Mcdowell IS
miles from here. the alarm Of the set
tiers has not decreased j. NJ Burnett.
a Phoenix justice Of the. peace, has
made a tour Of the entire settlements,
and taken afIldayits Of settlers relative
to the thevcry Of he In.
dams and threats the have
made There are 800 Of them
aud they are camped on lands that
could not be farmed, even II they had
irrigation water, though they claim
they are there to become farmers Theii
only resource IS making baskets to
sell. When refused loans Of money or
food which the settlers cannot afford
TO furnish, they make threats Of VIC.
lenCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13

Is goodness. Take the woman who finds
no enjoyment at home and who shifks
at light household tasks. Let this wo.
man who cannot end enjoyment with
her family Join womans club and
she will 20 into Il with the force Of a
steam engine and the power Of dy.
namo. This he says. IFS not good.
ness for this woman is playing the part
OF q devil"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Disastrous Storm In Macon. Mo,

Macon, Mo-, Oct. ia disastrous
wind storm visited Macon this evening,
destroying several houses and buildings
in the southeast portion of town, The
devastated region was very thiniy pop
ulated or greater damage would have
been done. Darkness settled down dur
ing a terrific ralnstorm. The hill
sides are dotted with the lanterns OF
the homeless householders, As far az
can be ascertained no lives were lost.
The telephone wires are down and no
news can be had from suburban resi-
dences.
AT Keota. a mining village in this
country, several buildings were badl'
damaged. An Italian coal miner was
hurt and several others are reported in
ilred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Smallest Living chId Ever Born.

New York, oct 10. What ls said, by
physicians at the Bellevue and New
York POSTGRADUATE hospitals, to be
the smallest living child ever born has
been placed IN an incubator OF the lat
ter institution. The child, a boy, weighs
one pound, seven ounces IL Is IA inches
in length. 1t was taken to Bellevue by
John Clark, a carpenter, he carried II
In paper bag filed with, cotton, and
stated that his wife was too III TO care
for the child. The doctors were greatly
interested and at once carried the In
FAINT wonder TO the post graduate hos
pital whore II was placed in an incuba-
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
pos,omce Robbcrs Arrested.

los Angeles. Cal, oct l3-When on
Oct. 2 the detectives took into custody
Wm. Ellery, alias Joe Zeiderwand' alas
Thomas Keegan: G. J. Melville, aliss
Morrissey and NJ. Evinson, accused OF
robbing small postoflces In various
narts Of southern California. they real
ized that they had made a big eaten
The real Importance Of the capture,
however. has just become known. me
gang Is one known 70 the police
throughout the United States. There Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
"CoRIANToN" COMPANY.
IL Disbands in Kansas City, Mem.
bers Returning Home,

Kansas City, Oct 12.-The "Corlan-
ton company has dsbanded and Jo
seph Haworth, the leading man, and
some OF the other members OF the cast
have left here for New York, where q
Is said the play will be reproduced
Some Of the members Of the chorus
will go east, but most Of the minor
characters viii return to Salt Lake
CITY. Joseph Haworth and Miss Agnes
Rose Lane will be retained as leading
man and woman In the New York pro-
duction. The piece Is founded on the
history OF the Mormon" Church, and
the initial performance was given in
Salt Lake City early this season. Aside
from Haworth, the company. including
the ballet. was made up Of "Mormons. "