davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

that my Filipino servants shall be IN
doors after $50 D. M
There are IN addition two other
clauses regulating the intercourse OF
these political prisoners with the other
Inhabitants Of The Island and giving
10 the governor the right % withdraw
thege privilege u at any time he should
see ft
THE plan seems 90 work well and the
Governor has but littic trouble with his
prisoners, No fear that they VIII escape
s entertained, for the stretch OF water
between Guam ana Lu2un 81 far too
great TO be- eaaIly crossed and the
means 10 cross 10 are all lacking.
This ability 10 douort captured insur-
gents 10 Guam is OF great assistance
90 the authorities bon the Philippines,
while at the same time being good
thing as well for the rebels deported.
II II were necessary to hold them In
Manila Il would be equally necessary 10
keep them behind prison bars and 20
use every precaut.on 20 urevent thelr
escape. The prisoners are go Great IN
number that they would 0yercrOwd the
falls and would suftor from lack Of
exercise and poor sanitary conditions.
BESIDES. a number o. soldiers would
have 20 be detailed TO mount guard
over them. and these soldiers, under
this plan can now be used for other
purposes. The Philippine and Boer wars
IN more ways than one seem analogous.
The lighting Is now OF the same guer-
rllla-like character In both countries.
and both the English and Americans
are deporting their prisoners as they
capture them English 10 81. Hele-
ma and the Americans to Guam. New
York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

II Ia a strong possibility that con-
test with Crescous may be added 10 the
big trotting races at so, 900 per race
That have been arranged for. The
whole sporting world IL broathless at
the prospect. One race, az Il now
stands Is between Lawson's famous
Borama and the equally well known
Lord Derby, owned by Il. =. smathers.
The other race Is to be between Boral-
ma and the famous trotter, The Abbot
owned by ]. ] Scanned The races Will
take place within two weeks OF each
other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
CARNEGIE POLICE FORCE.
Three Hundred Men, Uniformed and Armed for Patrol
Duty.


separates the combatants and sends
them back 10 work or to the hospital,
according TO the extent of their in
jurles, and restores order
often n fight between two lab0rers
precipitotes a small riot owing to the
eagerness Of friends Of both men to
take a hand In the fray Then the
policeman, wisely judging that his in
diyidual efforts viii never stop a fight
in which probably dozen men are
concerned, sends in a riot call and the
reserves are sent TO his assistance
Another important part OF the police
mans duty is to supervise the move
ments Of the injured, If a workman
Is cut or bruised by the machinery or
molten metal, Workmen drop their tools
and rush to his assistance, BY this
time a policeman is on the spot, The
hospital corps with stretchers or am-
bulanoe hurrles as fast as power can
take them, and under the supervision
Of the intelligent blue coat the poor
limp form Is tenderly carried to the
emergency hospital, There the patient
~ as comfortable as his case allows
him TO be. II there Is a prospect of
a long siege OF convalescence or a diff
ficult operation 10 perform, he Is taken
to one of the city hospitals opera
tons, however can be performed at
the hospitals at the mills. Each works
has its own emergency hospital
The Coal and Iron Police figured con-
spicuously in the Homestead riots. AT
that time they We're not uniformed,
and their presence at the mills had 1T
tie effect In overawing the unruly ele-
ment among the foreigners. The po-
lice were able 10 maintain order with
much greater ease after the uniforms
were distributed.
In conjunction with the police. patrol
system thorough fire department Is
maintained Chicago American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

The police department Of the Car
negie Steel company, constituent Of
the colossal United States Steel cor
porntion, is almost as large as that OF
of the city of Pittsburg, Pa. Three
hundred well equipped men, uniform
ed and armed and differed by ser
geants roundsmen, ieutenants, cap
talns, and a chief constitute the Car
negie companys coal and iron police
force They guard the property and
employees Of the big company, make ar
rests, attend TO the injured, conduct
visitors through the mills, and In cases
Of fire they serve as flremen,
The Coal and Iron Police are sworn
in under a Pennsylvania state law,
which empowers railroad companies to
employ police Of their own. A supple
ment TO this act extended this power
to all corporations, firms, or individuals
owning. leasing or being IN possession
OF any colliery, furnace orrolling mill.
Under the act. the governor Of the
state, upon application, issues COM
missions to the policemen upon APP
ipointment. They take oath before the
recorders of the counties through which
the railroad or other property TO be
protected extends,
After being commissioned, these
policemen have Just as much authority
10 make arrests as the duly authorized
members OF a metropolitan force.
Were the Coal and Iron Police to APP
pear on the streets Of New York or
Chicago, or any other big city they
would scarcely be recognized apart
from the police on duty there. They
wear ldenticaly the same uniform and
helmet The patrolmen have blue
blouses and In winter wear long, heavy
overcoats. The captains and lieuten-
ants have gold bands around the rim
Of their caps. on each mans breast
is displayed n small metal shield with
the words, Goal and Iron Police, Car
negie Steel company engraved on II.
In the mills and furnaces, the police
patrol beats and preserve order In just
the same manner az the police Of city
patrol the treets And all things con-
sidered, the city poliCeman's work Is
preferable. Many OF the employees OF
the big steel mills, especially the labor
ers, are foreigners unable TO under
stand the English language, and
frightened Of nothing save a man
wearing brass buttons on his blouse.
Fights among the foreigners are Of
frequent occurrence and when they do
quarrel, they generally resort to yio-
ence. Pieces OF iron, spikes bars and
other tools are always within reach
in a steel mill and the belligerents
readily use them IN belaboring one an
other.
Here is where the big hurly Coal
"a OIL Vi M
and a revolver, is most needed. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
FILlPINOS SENT TO GUAM.
Sign Contract "on Honor" to Give No Trouble
05lnnnn

"The captured Filipinos are in large
numbers deported to Guam, said A. L.
Payson, Of Washington. at the Fifth
Avenue hotel yesterday. "and the plan
has been found 10 work perfectly. At
Guam there is little they can do in the
way Of harm. and there is IN conse-
cuence a large measure OF personal
liberty granted them Before giving
them the freedom Of the island, how
ever, they are each and all compelled
to sign the following contract;
~ hereby undertake, upon my word
OF honor 70 conform TO the following
regulations during my stay in Guam
First will hold no communication
with anyone outside the island whatso-
ever neither directly nor Indirectly,
neither win ! assist others In this re-
spect, except through the medium OF
the governor. during the time ! am IN
the enjoyment OF the privileges con-
ctded % me.
'second-I shall keep and maintain
In an orderly state. TO the satisfaction
OF the governor a house. and shall not
change my residence from same with
out his consent.
Third shall not 80 further than
FIVE kilometers from the said governors
house unless ] have obtained special
authority to do 80 when ] should re-
cuire TO do So
FOURTH shall remain indoors
every morning from to $3.50 o'clock.
Fifth shall also be In my quar-
tiers before midnight. and undertake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

The envoy appointed as secretary Ia
william s Ketaltas Wotmore. son n
George Peabody Wctmoro. tinted
States senator from Rhode Island 10
rs 20 years old and "A member OI lt
most exclusive society In New Eng,eul
and Newport. He is a welcome guest
at the homes of New Yorks 400 %
Fourteen years ago the young mans
mother administered to the Prince Of
Wales the worst snub he ever received
She and her husband eX-Goyern0r
Wetmore OF Rhode Island, were az
Homburg when the Prince OF wales
was there I'm 1855 The prlneeH gaze
lie sent word that IL would lc pleas
urc tn meet her. History does not rec
cord HE exact answer which tae mes
scng.r brought back
Hi9 royal highnoss turned 10 Mrs.
James Brown Potter who was also at
Homherg Being then member OF
New Yorks 400" Mrs potter knew
MW Wetmore.
"Oh. I'm fix A." she said to the prince.
So she wrote this note and by her
maid sent II to Mrs Wetmores hotel;
MY Dear Mrs Wetmore, HIS royal
hlphness. the Prince Of Wales would be
GLAD to have the pleasure OF your com
pany at luncheon at Ritters today II
YOU viii come for me at quarter TO l
we win 90 around together yours
truly, ...,,.,,
CORA URQUHART POTTER
Mrs Wetmore's reply was
MY Dear Mrs Potter, | cannot ac"
cept the invitation OF II, r. H., me
Prince Of Wales, to luncheon as con-
yeyed through YOU Yours truly
EDITH X. WETMoRE'
The next time she saw Mrs. Potter,
Mrs. Wetmore also took occasion to re-
mark that she was not IN HE hablt OF
meeting gentlemen outside Aer own
house. except in company with MI
WetmorJ
The prince was furious. II was then
ne uttered his words Of banlshmeht
against an Wetmores and particularly
the American Wetmores,
Mrs. Wetmore at that time was calleu
the most beautiful woman In HomDurg'
she was designated Az that superb
American" Before her marriage Hne
had been a belle In this city, as hu''or
Ketetas helress -u-..., Ia,
"Wni willie Wetmore be sighted ny
| the Kng?' h,n.
That VAS the question asked a Aun-
AIRED times In clubdom ay-Chicago
| Chronicle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Secretary OF

vanced to assistant cashier at a salary
of $1,000 AT the end OF another year
he was given the post OF cashier, which
he held until 1868, when he severed his
connection to assume more adyantG-
ge0us connection with the First Ma
tlonal bank of Chicago Of which he
was president when called to the cab
met In Mr.. McKlnleys first admins
tration.
Mr. Gage entered the First National
bank Of Chicago as cashier His SER
vices did much toward extending the
popularity Of the bank, and in 1882,
when a new charter was procured and
a reorganization effected, he was elect
ed vice president and manager He
filed these offices for nine years with
entire satisfaction to the directors and
stockholders and after discharging the
active duties of the executive for sew
eral years was elected president of tho
balilS In January, 1891.
Long before this Mr.. Cages abilities
had gained general recognition from
the flnanciers OF the country and as
far back as 1882 he had been elected
president of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, and was twice elected unani-
nOuSly 10 tnOt once.
In the promotion Of the Columbian
exposition Mr.. Gage was among the
foremost. lie was chairman OF the
committee sent TO Washington IN behalf
Of Chicago when the city became a
competitor for the exposition; was one
of three gentlemen who pledged $40
0O0 900 on behalf Of the city. and when
the exposition company was organized
he was its first president. He was
president Of the bankers section OF the
worlds congress and one OF the chief
promoters of the Art institute and later
Of the Field museum.
Mr.. Cages humanitarian interests
have led him into the study Of econo-
mics. especially the relations of capital
TO labor. and he has taken prominent
part In the discussion Of questions
growing out ~ these relations and has
sought to advance plans for their mu
tual benefit Every moral and mater
ial well being of his fellow men-has
had In him an earnest student and
strong worker He was In the fore
front OF the battle waged by the Civic
Federation, OF which he was president
for the publication Of the city OF Chi
cago. and was a frequent speaker and
welded influence In the meetings which
were held by that BODY TO purge the
city OF gambling houses and other evils
He Is a man OF social tastes, a member
Of the Chicago Union league CONNER
clal. Chicago Literary and Bankers
clubs
When Mr., Gage was chosen to be
secretary Of the treasury he Fave VI
his post as bank president. Chicago
Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
ALEXANDER MAJORS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Catherine Majors, daughter OF
the late Alexander Majors, who was
pioneer Of Kansas city and conducted
frelghtIng business from Westport
Landing across the plains was taken 10
the city hospital yesterday where she
will be detained temporarily until ar
rangements can be made to place her
in some institution where she can De
treated for dementla. Miss Majors VINO
ia a woman OF middle age, has been IN
poor health for some time and has
shown signs of mental trouble, but ply
slclans believe that her dementia Is
only temporary and will yield readily
TO treatment
Miss Majors, who has always been
close student and thinker at one time
made an exhaustive study of Christian
Science and rejected 1t. Since her mlhd
has become clouded her deuslon IL that
members of the Christian Science lallh
have rented the house next door 10 her
home, at 1891 State line, ana are work.
ing on her This house Is occupied by
Charles flllesberry, an engineer ana
his family, and Miss Majors insisted
that they should leave. Thursday ar
ternoon she hurled a hatchet through
their front window,
Not knowing that Miss Majors was
not responsible for her act, they caused
her arrest, and she was taken 10 ponce
headquarters about midnight Thursday
night and locked up In the Womans de-
partment OF the holdover, together with
a lot Of women who had been picked up
from the streets.
There Ia a cell In the quarters OF Mrs.
Moore. the police matron, where de-
mented women or women prisoners en-
titled to little more than ordinary con-
sideration because OF their station III
life or the liRhtness OF their onenses'
are usually placed. but Miss MAJORS
was not confined there.
When MRS Majors called at the sta
tlon yesterday to inquire about her
daughter, she was Mortified when told
where she had been kept during the
night.
Jaflor Sersdorfer. who placed MISS
Majors In a cell when she was taken
TO police headquarters. said that she
was violent and that he had a nerce
fight with her. When she was taken 10
the station she made no resistance and
quletly followed the Jailer down the
steps 10 the cell roonns.-Ksnsss CITY
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
,,,nnuuuuuu1uU'

n,.rnnnnnnI uunrrn mn ulnnnrnruL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
FEW RICH MEN IN JAPAN,

The Jljl shlmpo has made a curious
census OF the rich men Of Japan. The
object OF its Investigations was to as
CERTAIN how many persons there are In
the empire possessed Of a fortune OF
500, 900 yen. which is equal to s25OOOO.
The total number Of these quarter
millIonaires Is AL One-thlrd OF the
number reside In Toxic, and the great
err majority are found, Of course, In
the capital and the progressive cities
Of Osaka, KyOto Kobe and Yokohama.
The result shows that there are ten
rich men In the United States 20 one
rich man In Japan, even when $1,000,
600 is accepted as standard In the
United States and s250OOO In the Japan
ese empire Chicago Record-Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
wETM0RE At CORONATION,

Notwithstanding the emphatic and
sweeping declarations Of King Edward
when Prince OF Wales in 1858. William
$. Wetmore, son Of the beautiful wo-
man who evoked the princes wrath
fourteen years ago by refusing to be
presented to him, has been named as
one OF the special ENJOYS to attend Al
bert Edwards coronation as king,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

o,ornnru nnnnnrnnnn nrnnrnrn NM


Senators and Congressman Began Their
How So The influence OF the Farm and the Little
O"''e c.toohouse" on American Public Liie-lnter-
.,,no Data from Congressional Directory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25
EXCURSION RATES.

Second class colonist rates to
California via Frisco System on
sale daily curing September and
October, 1902. Very low rates.
San francisco s25 90; Sacramento
S25.OO ; Los Angeles 25.00. See
Frisco System agent for rates to
other points and ask all the ques
tions you want to.
Frisco System. one way second
class coionist rates 10 parts in the
north west. Ogden and Salt Lake,
Utah Helena and Butte, Moot
Spokane and Seattle, Washington
Portland, Ore, aud other points.
Very low rates with stop over
privilege on raIe daily during SeI
tember and October, 1902. Ses
Frisco System agent for complete
information.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25
srEREoPrIcAN VIEWS.

The Salvation Army will give an
entertainment at their tent on 3rd
street tonight and tomorrow night
the proceeds to be for the benefit
of the army, and TO which the pub
lie is cordially invited. Some fine
stereoptican views Will be the chief
feature, which will embrace scenes
Of salvation army life, prison work, 7,
social work, rescue homes, colo
nies for city poor and many other
interesting views. These will be
varied by many humorous VIEWS
and interspersed with songs Some
very fine reproductions of noted
artists are included. The enter
tainment will be Of interest to all.
A good crowd should be in at
tendance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25

..~.,.o... renection upon the character,
.,-r.li-a ~ rellutnfIon OF ans prfsen, ~ ~
rarnoraflon winch may appear in ihe e9ie..',s a
IN me Express viii be gindiy cofIse.fe ~. 80 ,,1
"a being brought 70 tAe attention o. tn1 PoD
Usher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25
FRISCO SYSTEM
Worlds Fair Special /.

Worlds Fair Special.
Leaves Oklahoma City. :. $3.50 pm
Arrives Kansas City. .....7;00 am
Arrives St. Louis. .....lI:30 am
Arrives Memphis. 1900 pm
ST. Louis Express.
Leaves Oklahoma City. :. $3.50 am
Arrives st. Louis. ........7:l5 am
Meteor.
Leaves Kansas City. y......7.15 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City. .7:3O am
and Oklahoma Express.
Leaves St. Louis. ..... 1000 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City. .6:45 pm
Through cars and Pullman Pal
ace sleepers between Oklahoma
City. Kansas city, t h"nis and
Memphis. For rates and other
call on nearest Frisco
System agent or address the
undersigned
B. f. DUNN.
D. P. A.. Wichita, Kansas.
J. II. GRoTHER, 7. P A.,
oklahoma city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25
All kinds OF legal blanks for
sale at the Daily Express Office.

To Our Friends and Customer
We have added 10 our line Of sad-
dlery and harness a neat line Of
hardware and stoves, and we
earnestly solicit a share OF yoar
trade. Thanking You for past fay'
ors we will certainly appreciate
your future trade. Bnie & Wal
lace. 254 DIV If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Clary Grocery Co., consist.
ing Of John Schufreder and John
q. Clary has dissolved partnership
John f. Clary retiring and John
scbufreder continuing the busl-
ness, under the name of the Mas
cot Grocery, and collecting all
debts due the said Clary Grocery
CO. and paying all bills due said
company. All parties knowing
themselves indebted to the above
company will please call aud settle
with The Mascot Grocery. We
thank our customers for their kind
patronage IN the past and solicit
your continuance for the Mas
cot In the future 266-lw
John r. Clary,
John Schufreder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25

ROCh loLAND w ALL NAL D
A new wall map OF the United
States has just been issued by the
Rock Island Passenger Depart
ment. These maps are complete
in every detail and have been re
vised up to date. They are three
and one half by four feet, printed
in black and yellow on heavy
paper, being bound suitably to hang
on the wall. They are very at
tractive map and especially useful
for reference. The Rock Island
has sent out a large number of
these maps to hotels and public
places and many requests tor them
from its friends and patrons have
been complied with. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25

The fixtures for the new Schafer
Eouse bar have arrived and are
being placed in position today
They are Of antique oak, handsome
ly finished, and will be credit to
the house. r. X. Wilson who will
have charge of the bar, IS superin-
tending the work of putting them
in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25
cHooTAws. ATTENTION.

ali Mississippi Choctaws and inter
married white people are earnestly
requested to meet 10 mass at the
Noble building in Ardmore, !. I.
at 2 0 clock p. NJ. Saturday Novem
Der /. 1902. Matters OF vast lm-
portance to you will come up for
discussion, and If you honestly
think you have a right in the IT,
dian Territory you should be pres
ent. No one will be excluded
from this meeting. Come aud
see.
Mississippi Choctaw Asso.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25
Warming Order.

IN The United Stafes Court in the Indian Tor
ritory, Southern District.
b. f. Glover & son. ct. al, plaintiffs
vs..
heo. Fitzpatrick ct. al. defendants.
The defendants X L Mcdonald George
Henderson. ". A. l. Mcdonald, H L. George.
John /. Mcdonald Chas. b. Sanders and K L.
Mcdonald a Co are warned TO appear inthis
Coutt In thirty days and answer the com
paint OF he plaintiffs B. Glover & Son,
ID. Sugg & Bro, Citizens Bank. State National
Bank of Denison, Kingman-Moore implement
Grocery Co.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend, Judge Of
said Court and Seal thereof this 6th day Of
October, 1902.
(sKAL) G. NJ. CAMPBELL. Clerk
BY j. W SPEAKEi Deputy.
f. E. Riddle, attorney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25

The Ceylon Observer says: "Ihe
forthcoming great exposition at
St. Louis, U. s. A., is to be the
destination Of eight Ceylon ele-
plants, which Mr.. John Hagen
beck will export next month in the
interest Of his brother, Carl Hagen
beck, of wild animal fame. Six
elephants are expected from Anur-
adhapura and one from Pelmadulla
and one from Ratnspura amongst
them being a tiny baby said to be
32 inches high"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-10-25

While opening a box, J. Q.
Mount, OF Three Mile Bay, N. X
ran a ten penny nail through the
fleeby part Of his hand. u thought
at once Of all the pain and soreness
this would cause me" he says,
"aad Immediately applied Cham
herlain's Pain Balm and occasion
ally afterwards. To my surprise II
removed all pain and soreness and
the iniured parts we're soon healed.D
For sale by The Palace Drugstore.