davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Mrs. Spiking Wants $4,000 from
Consolidated Railroad Co,
NEGLIGENCE Is ALLEGED.
Absence of Tenders One OF The ALE.
cations Omission Of Headlight AM
o,her-Aiso Failure TO Hing Gong.

A 900 damage suit was filed against
the Consolidated Railway and Power
company in the district court today by
Emeline splking, William Spiking and
oryin spiking, the wife and children
Of Thomas w SpikIng, deceased who
was run over by street car on the
night Of Aug, l6, and received injuries
from the effects OF which he died on
Aug. %.
1t is alleged in the complaint
that Spiking was attempting TO
cross the trackf Of defendant COM
pany on east Second South street near
East Temple, when he was run down
and received the injuries which caused
his death. The accident occurred about
half past 10 o'clock at night and 1t Is
alleged, that the car which ran over
Splking had no headlight.
Negligence on the part of defendant
company, Is set out In the complaint,
because II failed to provide the car with
tenders; negllgently omitted 10 have
headlight or any light whatever on
said car; that 1t failed to ring a gong
or give any warning Of the approach Of
the car; and that the car was negli-
gently operated at high rate OF speed
at said point and was not under control
by the motorman, all OF which negli-
gence caused the death Of Thomas w
Splking, thereby damaging plaintiffs Ia
the above named amount.
Minnie " Conner today entered suit
in the district court against Salt Lake
City TO recover $1,000 as damages for
personal injuries received, on Jan. 10,
1902, from a fall caused by q defective
sidewalk on First West street between
Seventh and Eighth South streets.
On the above date plaintiff alleges
that she was walking along said street
and stumbled over pile of fencing
materials, which the city negligently al
lowed to remain upon said sidewalk,
and was thrown Violently to the walk,
breaking her knee cap and rendering
her knee stiff BY reason Of the city's
negligence in permitting such obstruc-
tons to remain upon said walk PLAINTIFF
;laims she has been injured to the ex-
,ent Of IS 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
4 Tariff War
With England.
Close Fsiend of Chamberlain SayS One Bef@een Great
Britain and United States MOI So Improbable Cause
OF Agitation is The Atlantic Shipping Combine When
BsaiShers Wake Up Americans SNuSt Look ont.

Company The heads OF the English
lines are chary In expressing themselves
on the Atlantic outlook The time Is
intenslfylng rather than allaylng their
Jealousy Of the Americans bid for the
Atlantic trade and Great Britain Is 50
thoroughly stirred up that II will not
leave a stone unturned to allay the ex-
listing commercial and colonial discon-
tent. In this connection II may
be mentioned that the tariff dis
cussions al the recent colonial
conference were very intimately
ton. A large ship owner and close
FRIEND Of the colonial secretary Joseph
Chamberlain, said to a representative
of the Associated Press:
America must not think that the Inn
perial government is going to leave the
colonies at the mercy of the shipping
or any other trust The discomfort Is
acute enough now in many quarters OF
the empire, While Great Britain does
not want a commercial war with the
United States, she will not stand ndefl-
nitely being shut out by the American
tariff wall while keeping open house for
American traders in the United King
dom The question OF retaliatory du-
ties is not so improbable as many peo-
pie imagine. There Is no reason why
the British colonial market should not
be opened to British goods on prefer
entail basis, We have been asleep here
in England for a long time, but when
we wake IN America had better look
out" Sir Christopher Furness, who has
been referred TO as the probable head Of
the English financial syndicate which
Is likely to purchase the Cunard fleet as
the nucleus for British shipping com
bine. limited at similar possibilities yes
terday in his speech before the steam
ship meeting at Manchester, but as he
was addressing public meeting he was
not so outspoken as the leading ship
owner quoted above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Washington. Aug. SO.-The Chinese
Fovernment, through It's legation here
pa asked the state department 10 see
pat Justice is done by the state Of Ore
10 10 the Chinese who were attacked
" rioters In Baker City, ore. on Aug.
l On that date about 80 Chinese, WIN
,ere employed In the city, were at
teked by a mob. three OF them were
POI and the remainder were driven
Ivy OF the town and forbidden to re-
|nrn. The matter was promptly re-
Ported to tho Chinese legation by tbs
tirest Chinese consul and the lega.
.on authorities having awaited what
Ney considered reasonable time for
|ome sign Of activity on the part Of the
.ed authorities, have now presented
Ene matter 10 the state department
loln, out that they DO 50 because the
!eeal authorities have shown no disposi-
,on TO prosecute the offenders and
n axe PREPARATION.
me department. will. following the
.sual course, forward the complaint TO
80 governor Of Oregon with the re-
SAsst Tor an explanation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

ardon. Aug. 2O,--The approaching
nation OF the time limit for the com
Ian of the Atlantic shipping COM
i arousing the British press to all
4 Of speculation regarding j. Pier
A Morgan's ultimate plans as well as
governments scheme for dealing
n the combination, The promised
,ement Of the premier, A. j Balfour'
|,be reassembllng of Parliament is
lied with intense interest. The
Iement has already been printed that
government plans are complete and
the authorities are ready e make
defective counter move against the
rlcan syndicate. Inquiries made by
Asjoclated Press In the lest in
he'd quarters indicate that This an
ncement Is not true. The govern
n has had TO deal with so many
Iprful and conflicting interests that 1t
not yet been able to definitely de-
on a plan OF action. In spite Of
opposition TO general subsidy
fme, well informed persons consider
TO be the most likely solution on
lines OF a generous distribution Of
ernment support, not in behalf Of
but OF several companies. The form
IN such step Will take Is still UNI
discussion there being considerable
bsltion TO straight subsidies, There
10 doubt that Mr.. Balfour's am
|ncement will include scheme for a
lct fast Canadian service in which
Canadian Pacific railroad probably
participate but not as originally
hned as sole promoter and bene-
lry The Indications point more and
fe 10 the drawing together Of the At
he lines outside Of the Morgan COM
one Of the alliances which may
Earliest expected Is a combination Of
Allan line and Elder, Dempster g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Muletrers want 20 Get Home.

New York, Aug. SO.--Another party
of New orleans muleteers has reached
here without funds, after journeylng TO
South Africa. Great Britain and Can
ada, travel that has lasted three
months, and I'm which the men have
covered $4,000 miles Of sea and land.
They are looking for means TO get back
70 their southern home, They tell
story Of having shipped on a British
horse transport, the Mount Royal from
New Orleans on May Is. After land
ing the stock they say they were taken
20 Swansea, Wales, and finally shipped
20 Quebec. Canada as their contract
called for return TO the United states
or Canada, They spent all their money
before leaving Wales and finally were
assisted to New York by the Uniteu
States consul at Montreal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
General Goblin S
Stem Waning.
Strike LeadetS Went From Door 10 Door Spreading The
SNeaS = Women and Girls Who Lnsuh Troops in c4np
Way 10 be cAsseSed-LMH in Riohng WIN Probably
BE Short so Offices and 9fen Think

Tamaqua, Pa. Aug. 3o,--strlke lead
ers went from door 10 door in the
Panther Creek valley last night spread
ing the news Of Gen. Gobln's stern
warning and his instruction 20 the
troops to shoot and shoot to kin II mo.
Tested IN any manner, and this morn
ing the troops escorted several hundred
non-union men TO work without being
molested IN any way. Companies n and
+ went out at daybreak with their guns
loaded and their best marksmen on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Windsor, VI, Aug, SO.-Prest. Roose-
Il today resumed his tour Of New
BLAND crossing from New Hamp-
BE to Vermont.
b the latter state he will spend the
Sunday and Monday, speaking to-
at various points and going this
3nlng to the summer home Of secy.
|the Treasury Shaw, on Lake Cham
1ln. The president will be the guest
. secy. Shaw until Monday. and II is
bounced that Sunday win be spent
a day Of complete rest Windsor,
bite River Junction. Montpelier ana
Ellington are the places at which the
ksident was scheduled TO stop on
\ journey In Vermont today
(he trip from Corbin to Windsor was
fde in coaches and other convey
|fes, the members OF the presidents
Fty who passed the day yesterday
Newport, n. H., having started from
Pre- at o'clock this morning. At
\ Blue mountain club house In the
PIX the president and Senator Proc
joined the party ready for the drive
u miles across the Croydon noun
bns
was beautiful morning and every.
'iy refreshed by yesterdays rest and
sioyment and a good nights sleep,
fs In the best Of spirits. The trip
fs one OF the most pleasant expert
PES Of the presidents tour and pass
b through the park along the coun-
n roads by pond and stream and up
Ter the mountains, the route brought
+ tourists into contact with some
The most picturesque scenery In the
nited States. on the way from Cor
p park brief stop was made n
+ summer home OF Winston Churchill,
Y author, at Cornish. n. II.
cornish, N. H., is a picturesque little
Gage and the inhabitants had gath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
TO PREVENT ELEPHANriAsls
DR.. Kellogg Deviscs "A Scheme 20
Destroy IL Among samoans.

Stanford University, Aug. 3).-Dr.
Vernon Lyman kellogg head Of the de-
partment OF ethnology who accompan-
led DR.. Jordan on his summer trip TO
Samoa, has returned to the university.
bringing with him many specimens OF
sea and island life 10 be added 10 the
national museum az Washington.
His most important work In Samoa.
however. from a practical point OF view
was his Investigation OF the fallaria, a
wo-m-iike animal living In mosquitoes
and producing in human Kind the dread
skin disease. elephantiasls. Almost
half the native population OF Samoa are
afflicted with this disease, and az the
suggestion OF Capt. Sebree, L. 5. ~.
governor Of the American Islands, DR..
Kellogg has devised a plan looking TO
the removal OF the scourge by prevent
ing the use Of infected water, etc, by
the natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
AutomobIlIst CrimInally ResponsIbIe

New York, Aug. 3O-Harry w. Du.
puy, a wealthy Yale student whose au.
tomobile recently ran over and Killed
d. Thorpe Munroe, has been declared
by the official report Of the coroner 70
be criminally responsible. says a New
Haven dispatch TO the Press, Dupuy's
arrest will follow, II Is said, as soon as
the accused can be reached In his Pitts
burg home.
The formal finding Of Coroner Mia
was TO the effect that Dupuy was yio-
latlng the speed regulations and rules
Of the road at the time Of the fatality,
driving his machine In an "unobser
want, careless. reckless and unlawful
manner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Sewer for Judge McCarty,
Srocial Corresnnndnnce

sFeciaI Correspondence,
Rlchneld, Aug 2s.-1he first active
step in q political direction in this
county is TO be taken next Saturday
evening when the Republicans hold
their precinct primary for the purpose
o. electing delegates to the county con-
vention, at which delegates viii be
elected to the state convention at Og-
den Sept. H. The delegates from
Sewer county and the Sixth judicial
district win go as a unit for Judge
McCarty for the supreme bench,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Ln,est Wireless Telegraph scheme

London, Aug. S0.-one Of the latest
wireless telegraph schemes Is the pro,
posed ocean telegraph stauon,a hundred
miles west OF the Lizard. IL Is sug-
gested that a vessel provided WIN a
powerful searchlight. projected against
The clouds, mark the position OF the
station at night. The wireless plant
is 10 be powerful enough TO command
the fair way OF the channel and ex-
change news and orders with passing
vessels. should the experiment sue
coed II Is proposed 10 establish mum,
Der of such ships along the coast II
is thought that they will be particularly
valuable in the transmission OF meteori-
cal reports and warnings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.

John d, Murphy, of Ogden, places
the Weber county Republican ma
jority at 1000.
State Senator Ferdinand Alder. of
Sanpete, Is IN the city, He says that
county will give a Republican ma
jcrity Of perhaps 1900, and that the
sanpete delegation TO the state conyen-
ton viii be unanimous for Judge john
son for the supreme bench For the
state senatorship the contest is be-
tween William y. Candland and + G.
jensen OF Mt, PleaFants while for the
lower house the candidates are William
Metoalf Of Gunnison, Bishop Dorius
and Rev. Hansen of Ephraim, and c.
" Larsen, Of Manti.
Judge Jacob Johnson OF Sanpete is
confident he will be the Republican
nominee for the supreme bench.
John G. Graham of Provo spent an
hour or so In Salt Lake yesterday. H
PAYS Utah county will give a good Re-
publican majority,
w. d. Livingston of Manti, promin-
entity mentioned for the Republican
congressional nomination, was visitor
in Salt Lake yesterday.
George Sheets denies that he is pur-
suing the Republican nomination for
county sheriff.
w. w. Wilson, OF Sandy, is the latest
candidate for county commissioner. Mr.,
N.ytleop iu "a Ranuh1ienu and will try
to land two-year tern
Mr. Smith, OF Draper. Is mentioned
by the Republicans for the lower
house.
The county commissioners today APP
pointed John NJ. Hays registrar for cleo
lion district No. 81 at Bingham.
Secy. OF State Union b. Hunt Of In
diana and family are guests at the
Windsor, en- route home from a Call
fornla trip. Col. Hunt was supreme
representative OF the knights Of Pythi-
as from Indiana at the recent conyen-
ton. and has been travelling In the
golden state, He says Indiana Will sure
ly go Republican this fall, In fact the
Democracy has not elected a single
state officer or a legislature since 1894.
He says ex-Goy. Taylor Of Kentucky
is still practcing law In Indianapolis,
and thore Is no danger or his enemies In
Kentucky ever getting hold OF him.
Col. Hunt IL much pleased with salt
Lake and the west and wishes he could
remain longer; but must hurry home to
take an active part IN the fall campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC.
Society Formed 20 Save II from
Reckless Chauneurs.

New York, Aupg. 3O.-ln order to pro-
tect the public against reckless chaut-
feurs the Long Island Highway Pro-
tective society has been incorporated
By several leading residents OF Long
Island. The principal Office OF the So
ciety will be IN oyster Bay.
Townsend Scudder a former repre-.
sentative. who Is counsel for the So
clety, said the purpose OF the organiza-
ton was 10 cooperate with the authori-
ties I'm enforcing the speed limit law.
not only as affecting automobiles but
also the reckless driving OF fast horses.
Queens and Suffolk counties, he said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Conspiraoies Rife in Brasil.

New York. Aug. SO.-There are new
rumors OF consplracies against the
government, OF plans for a revolution.
cables the Heralds correspondent at
Rio Janeiro. Brazil The government
officials are adopting measures 10 re-
press any attempts to disturb the stu
alton.
II Is generally believed that the revo-
lutions are Republicans from Sac
Paulo who are associated with Mon
nrchists for the purpose OF overthrow
ing Prest. Campos-salles before the end
Of his term, and thus prevent the new
president from coming into power.
Silyano Brandao, who has been
elected TO succeed Prest. Campos-Salles
Is seriously IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
London Spectator Likes Roosevelt's
Enunciation OF II.

New York, Aug SO.--Weekly reviews
have a good deal 10 say about the Mon
roe doctrine, says London dispatch to
the Tribune. The Spectator expresses
pleasure at President Rooseyelt's full
and clear enunciatlon Of the doctrine.
but points out that II cannot rest on
air, Unless II is based on power II is
certain 20 be opposed pushed aside,
disregarded and ignored, and the power
that the Monroe doctrine must primar-
Ely rest on is seapower The president
no doubt understands this fully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
nnnrs Llke Madagascar.

Antanarivo. Madagascar Aug 3d.
Col. Trlssard, formerly OF the Boer ar
my and other South African delegates
here are so we'll satisfied with the
results Of their investigations in NADIA
gascar that they are negotiating with
the governor. Gen. Galllenl. for the con-
cesslon OF large area OF agricultural
and pasture lands in the neighborhood
OF Lake Itaski. The French govern
ment may consent on condition that the
immigrants become naturalized citizens
and learn the French language. The
governor fayers the concession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Autumn Parade of Guard Corps.

Berlin, Aug. So-The autumn parade
o. the guard corps was held today o.
The Templehoff field. in the presence
~ the emperor and empress King Vie
tor Emmanuel Of Italy, and other i'm
nortant personages. Huge crowds en-
imslastically greeted their majesties,
Inc demonstrations being particularly
warm when, after the parade, Emperor
william and the Italian king rode back
"a The castle at the head OF the troops.
TIE weather was beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

flank. When the soldiers passed, the
crowds In the street deliberately turned
their backs TO them. However, there
was no hootlng or ieering,
supplementlng his order OF last night,
Gen, Goblin has directed Maj. Gearhart,
In command here, TO arrest all women
and girls who insult the troops in any
way. The opinion seems to prevail
among the officers and citizens that the
lull In the rioting viii last but u short
time. The fact that more men went
TO work today than yesterday is NOT
calculated to improve the temper Of the
strikers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

London. Aug. 0.-Soclologists are dis
turbed by the vital statistics just Is
sued showing o marked decline ln the
English birth rate. London shows a
decrease since 1881. from ga TO 2O6 per
100 married women. under the age OF
A.. The decline Is most noticeable in
the fashionable quarters Of the capital,
while the Stun areas, such as Stepney,
shadwell and Bethnal Green are almost
stationary. Outside Of London the de-
cline amounts to 25.S against 1913 in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
French Military Instructors for Peru

New York, Aug. 3O--The French mil
itary mission has agreed TO renew its
contract with Peru, says a Lima dis
patch TO the Herald. There also are
coming TO Peru three new military in
sructors, who are In active service In
the French army
Negotiations for a settlement Of the
present political imbroglio between the
Civilists and the Democrats have col
lapsed, 1t is reported the latter viii
address q manifesto to the nation.
Nevertheless there is still chance
that an agreement can be effected
through. certain influential persons, who
are working to that end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
To solve the Aero Qucatlon.

New York. Aug. SO.-Dr. Pinilla, min.
lister from Bolivia, conferred with the
minister Of foreign affairs for several
hours on Thursday, says Rio De
Janelro. Brazil. dispatch 10 the Herald.
II Is understood that both mnlaters set.
tied upon basis for the solution OF
the Acre question.
Brazil will not oppose the least, II is
said, II Bolivia retains the financial al
ministratiOn Of the territory and estab-
fishes a revenue Office at some point In
Acre or at Maranhao. BOLIVIA must
eliminate any foreign influence In the
Acre territory. In such case Brazil is
disposed "a reach a friendly settlement
on all pending questions IL Is believed
that these bases viii be accepted by
both countries.
Senior joaquin Murtinho. the Bra
lillian minister Of finance, has resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

mad spent sll,OOOOoO on roads, and they
nad been made useless for pleasure
driving by reason OF reckless chauffeurs
ana men who like to speed fast horses.
y was the purpose to stop these prac-
tiees IN the interest Of men and women
VINO Ike to drive but who have been
ioreed to take the sideroads or else give
up their pleasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
AMERICAN INTERESTS.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Under date OF
n evening, from Port au Prince,
|nited States Minister Powell cabled
le state department that severe fight.
y had occurred the day before near
PIE Hayden and that It was still in
Fogress at the time the cablegram
|as sent, Great loss has occurred on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

both sides, The provisional army was
under command Of Gen. Nond, while
Gen. juneau was In command Of tho
revolutionists. The towns Of Maralade
and Limbo had been totally destroyed
in the course Of the fighting.
The Cincinnati, in command OF Capt
Mclean. Is now at Cape Hayden, so
that American interests in that vicinity
are well protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
RooseveIt's Speeches in Cuba.

New York, Aug SO.-President
Roosevelt's recent speeches advocating
reciprocity for Cuba, cause a great
impression here, cables the Tribune
correspondent at Havana. The news
papers all print complimentary articles.
and every one praises the president.
I'll Mundo, which has been somewhat
anti-American, says:
The Cuban question requires a firm
hand and clear head to be successfully
solved. President Roosevelt is the
man to handle properly this important
subject. He deserves the thanks OF
all Cubans."
c. +. W. Medley, who was among the
Americans recently liberated under the
general amnesty proclamation. VIII sail
for New York today on the steamer
MORO Castle. He will 60 10 Washing
ton and demand the $1,000 which was
found on him when he was arrested in
connection with the Cuban postal
frauds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Pekln, Friday, Aug. 2s.-The Gazette
Fday publishes an edict abolishing the
Pin stations throughout the Chinese
npIre. II was accompanied by dec
railon that in the negotiations for
fs new commercial treaties with for
fsn states an understanding has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Stabbed 90. Death

ST. Louis Aug. sO-Robert Luther Is
aead at the morgue In East 81. Louis as
the result OF a stab wound In the ieg'
and the police are looking for woman
known as Luther's wife, who disap-
peared after summoning physician.
Luther was found dead In his chair oy
Sr. Charles A. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
PENSIONS FOR IDAHOANS.
tspeclal 70 the "News.")

Washington. D c., Aug. so-Idaho
pensions Original. George P. Smith,
Boise City. $40; increase, John Daley,
Emmetts. s..
Lee Henderson has been appointed
postmaster at Sunrise, Laramie coun-
", vice W. b. Taylor, resigned.