davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-24
Lit TIE TO EAT
Wild Animal Farm an Mea-
dow Finds Itself Snow
bound.
THREE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Supplies Gould Not Be Car
ried Out to Them Over
Buried Roads.

& When Headkeeper Joe Hegmann and his
assistants at Barters wild animal farm
Ii the Glendale woods. near Commnni-
paw aveftie, woke up last Monday morn-
Ing they, found themselves IN all reality
snowbound. It was not a very serious
case. but It was enough to cause them
Is al zxable 4z1eonsenfence and hafs
work, and some Of the animals had to
endure the pangs Of hunger for few
hours The storm swept across the Pas
sale and Hackensack meadows with in
creasing violence and force because Of its
uaobstructed path, and the first obstacle
Eit met with WAS the animal repository.
Immense drifts formed on all sides OF the
farm to a depth in some place Of eight
feet, and the 150 yards or more between
the entrance and Communipaw avenue
were impossible.
Hegmann and the others indulged in a
somewhat limited breakfast and then
started to dig themselves OUT. The se-
verify of the storm was as apparent IN
side the ten-foot fence as on the outside.
Huge drifts were everywhere and the
snow had massd high against the doors
of some of the buildings The four keep
ers managed by / O'Clock to dig SEM
blance to wagon path to the street
They went to dinner and came back to
the farm with sufficient supplies to last
them week. for they were not sure
whether 1t would ever stop showing.
No wagon load of tough beef came that
day for the lions, tigers, etc. The next
morning there was no evidence that the
keepers had put in a bit of work ofi
clearing the snow. The road to Com
nunipaw avenue had disappeared, and
| the great heaps of snow in the farm We're
higher than ever The man with the
beef by following the trolley tracks got
within hailing distance Of the farm on
Tuesday morning, but the Intervening
1900 r,,,tb .
ms progress, aiiu ne . tuii.ea , o ~ ..s-
promise to come again IN the afternoon,
| when the Keepers would have made a
aassaoa 11a fsi,ad ~ came hack how
pcs z E {,
ever, until the IoloWlng cay
TThe carnivoras animals had not been
fss,5 ss.,aa c,,,,45av when their snp,lv az
leu since 9ulislay' Mie,i ',ie'S s1pp's 3
meat ran out. On Monday. Wnen no din-
ner appeared. they got both hungry and
I ,,s,.vs. O., ,r,,esf,av afternoon they were
- = s's rI,.,,,, ri, ~
very hungry ana very aIngry lneil '.
/ feelings were made manifest by loud
raars and srow1s. The tigers. as usual,
- ..,4x,sIe .,.sa - +,,a,,,
! were the most lrritapie, ahu one % eiieil'
| succeeded in doing some mischief This
p.+ a,,a of tba foest sneefnaens OF
40 - :. -. s.,,v+r, n
/ the: iSepsal variety II aiie 0ooiA'.s
! was purchased by Bartel- from the Gin
cinnati zonlogical Garden. where on two
.At's-'' tt = - : = ,. rs ,-.,,.s
occasions ne ainsos Ai'iso :. /. a1ia'- =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-24
MAYOR vlsns HIGH SERVICE

Mayor Pagan and his secretary, Joseph
.osconnor. visited High Service Of the
Water Department Friday and saw how
business was transacted there. Their
visit was made without any previous no.
tee. what conclusions the Mayor came
10 he win not say.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-24
IN PRINCES honor
Hoboksn Decorated With Bunting
and Electric Light.

German and American flags were dis
played profusely in Hoboken Yesterday
as soon as it was learned that Prince
Henry, OF Prussia, had arrived at Quar-
antine. Several delegations of the Ger
man residents went over to New York to
see His Royal Highness. but they could
not get more than a glimpse of him, and
only few got that.
Along the river front the piers were
all decorated, and the ships were in full
regalia Some of the steamers were
adorned last night with strings of elec-
ffdc lights
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-24
BERGEN REPUBLICAN, CLUB

The Bergen Republican Club has decid-
ed to meet on the second and fourth Nom
days of each month hereafter, instead Of!
the second and fourth Tuesdays At to-
nights meeting financial secretary will
be elected to take the place Of Edward
johnson, who resigned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-24
CHURCH MEETING POSTPONED

The quarterly meeting OF the Bergen
BAPTIST Church at Madison and Clinton
avenues. which was TO have been held last
Wednesday, was postponed nht't li11s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-24
SMALLPOX III cAsIletT AVENUE

A case of smallpox IFas reported on
Saturday At No 81 Gs1 raj avenue The
was at once Removed the county 3eola<
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Circular Addressed to Local Hebrews
A Matter of Business.

The following circular, signed by ST.
mon Bamberger as president, and VIII
liam G. Waters as secretary, was sent
out yesterday afternoon to members OF
the Congregation Bnai Israel Of this
city:
Dear SRA meeting Of the members
OF the Congregation Bnai Israel -
hereby called for Thursday evening,
Sept. Is, at p. M, at the Temple FOR
the purpose of determining whether APP
preaching holiday service shall be held,
or not. and also to discuss the propo-
sition Of engaging rabbi The sugges-
tion to change the Friday evening SER
vices to Sunday morning Will also be
considered. The directors desire the
Congregation TO share with them the
responsibility Of Keeping the Temple
open during the coming year, or other
wise renting II to the Unitarlans for an
amount sufficient to pay the interest on
the outstanding mortgage For these
reasons your presence is urgently re-
quested."
Judging from the report contained In
a morning paper one would think all
the Hebrews In salt Lake were rushing
about town tearing their hair rendng
their raiment, and casting dust upon
their heads-.all because OF this circular,
Such however Is not the case, The
matter is discussed but quietly enoueh'
AS Secy. Waters said today For
some time the financial burden or the
synagogue has been carried by rev
men. Those men are weary of this ana
think II only fair that the members OF
the congregation at large should shoul-
der their per capita share OF the respon-
sibiltles, SO to stir them up 20 sense
Of their duty we w0rded the second
clause Of the circular TO suit the occa-
sion. We do not think there VIII De
any trouble about continuing the Tenn
pie and believe that all Of the members
win see the necessity of doing some
thing. As TO engaging a Rabbi that Is
yearly occurrence, as the RabDl Il
hired from year 20 year, and not in
definitely as with the Christian church
es"
Mr.. Waters did not think the meet
ing would result In any change oil dat'
of worship, and that while tomorrow
nights meeting may be somewhat i've
lv II would result in a satisfactory un'
derstandlng all round, he mortgage Is
said 10 be not over $4,000 and paying tbs
interest on this Is no great burden &c
so wealthy a congregation as mat OIL
the B'nai Israel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
Illinois Republican Clubs.

Peoria. H.. Sept, 24.-The convention
Of the state league Of Republican clubs
opened ut 10 o'clock today with 1000
delegates in attendance. President
Parker In his annual address said.
"The young and inexperienced voter
Is prone to follow an individual rather
than TO support the party platform. He
Ii ant 20 become a factionaist before
he Is a full nedged Republican. The
Republican party exists TO better gem
eral conditions and the large majority
OF It's members welcome internal i'm
provemenis. Conduct your fight for
what you think Is right from within the
party rather than carry on separate
campaign from detached point which
T. the naked eye appears suspicioussly
IKE the camp OF the enemy.
The program for the day Includes
mass meeting 20 be addressed by Secy.
Of War Root.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
WE'RE In COLLISION.
Visitors to Salt Lake - Shaken Up in
Southern Pacific Accident.

Messrs. Marcus l.. Ward and George
Vandepoel Of Newark, n, j., and A, b,
Carleton Of Elizabeth, N. j., represent
ing the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company, are guests at the Knutsford
for a few days while looking up Invest
,nents in this state. They are friends
If Glen Miller who showed them about
town today. They were passengers on
he east bound train that ran into the
west bound passenger on the siding
near Carlin, New, night before last;
and state that but for the presence Of
mind of the conductor on their train,
the accident would have been much
greater than IL was. The conductor
was surprised because his engineer
failed to slow up on approaching the
switch. and slgnaled him, This failed
TO have any effect, so the conductor
pulled the safety cord and let on the
air. This slowed ny the train so that
The force OF the collision was much d.
minished. All three of the visitors
we're thrown from their berths ana
mare or less bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
ENGINEER DIES
As Result OF Injuries Received in the
s. 7. Collision.
Especial to the "News.")


ogden, Sept. 24.-Wm. Warner. the
unfortunate engineer Of the S. p. who
met with injuries in the head-end coli
lislon yesterday morning at Tanka
station near Carlin, New, was brought
TO Ogden last night, arriving here at
$3.50. He was Immediately removed
10 the Ogden general hospital and died
last night at 1850 as a result Of the in
juries. His skull was terribly frac-
tured which caused conclusion OF the
brain, and he also received internal in
juries. The two firemen. Lawrence
Smyth and Earl Browning. and Engi-
neer Thos Lindsay, were brought In
on the same train. The firemen both
sustained broken collar bones and were
considerably bruised. Engineer Lind
say only received slight scratches and
bruises. As near as can be learned
the cause OF the wreck was due TO En-
gineer Warmers failure 10 comply with
orders received. His instructions were
to pass No. 2 at Tanka siding; No. 2
holding the main line while he should
have taken the switch. but failed to
do 50. and his engine crashed
into No. at hikh rate OF
speed. Ensiusar Lindsay was OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Mrs. Fred j. May Dies as Result OF
Peritonitis.

A death OF unusual sadness occurred
in the Fifth ward. this city, yesterday
afternoon. the victim being Elizabeth
Alma. wife Of Fred ]. May well
known butcher Of this city. Mrs. May
was taken suddenly N about four days
ago and on a physician being called he
pronounced the case one OF appended
tis. II was thought however, that she
could be pulled through without an OPP
Grafton. but despite all the attention
given her she gradually grew worse
and passed away yesterday afternoon.
The direct cause OF death was periton-
tits.
Mrs. May was the mother OF seven
children, FIVE Of whom survice her. she
was born In Copenhagen, Denmark,
August o. 1862. and was therefore a
little over 40 years Of age. A faithful
wife. a devoted mother and true Lat
ter-day Saint. she goes 10 her reward
to reap the benefit Of a life well spent
She was worker In the Relief society
and also member Of the Scandinavian
Missionary society. In whose circles as
IN the family circle at home, her kind
and loving influence will be sorely miss
ed. The funeral will be announced
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

Wllkesbarre, Sept. 2i-A reign OF ter
ror existed In this city last night and
carly today. Seriff Jacobs and his dep
titles were powerless to preserve order
No sooner was one outbreak suppressed
than another broke out
AT Nanticoke the street cars were
boarded by the mob In search Of non
union men coming from or going to
work. a sheriffs posse and crowd Of
strikers exchanged shots at WanamIe
after the latter had deralled train OF
coal cars. At Plymouth non-union men
on their way home from No. 2 mine
were beaten so badly that they were
left on the roadway for dead.
Shortly after 1 o'clock a demand for
more deputies was received from no
less than ten places in Luzerne county.
Those applying for aid said that If help
were not sent at once there would be
loss of property and possible bloodshed.
shortly before o'clock this morning
Sherin Jacobs telegraphGd Stone that
the situation In the Wyoming region
was beyond his control and in order
to protect life and property troops
would have to be sent here at once.
At Exeter this morning a mob Of 500
gathered In the vicinity of a washery
and prevented the employees from going
to work, A deputy sheriff named Burke
was knocked down by stones and in
iured severely.
Large crowds are gathered around
theSasheries and mines In operation
and the situation Is very threatening.
Gov, Stone, Adjt Gen. Stewart and
Sheriff Jacobs did considerable talking
over the long distance telephone today
The governor suggested that the names
Of y prominent citizens be sent him as
Il guarantee that there was real need
for the troops. The required number
Of signatures having been secured, the
governor and adjutant general then
held a conference, and at noon the or
| der came calling out the Ninth regi-
ment with headquarters I'm this city,
| The work of modifying the regiment
at once commenced The regiment is
made up Of - companies about $50
| strong, and Is commanded by Col. c. b.
| Dougherty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
KIERSTED ON
WATER SUPPLY.
Eminent Kansas City Engineer In
terested in Salt Lake,
ENDORSES COMMERCIAL CLUB
Says IL There IL Not Sunl,ient Water
In the Basin, the City should
Go Outside for L.

Hydraulic Engineer Wynkoop Kier-
sted Of Kasas City, who has attained
to a high eminence in his profession,
and has been visiting with Bishop
Leonard for a few days, is an interest
ed observer of the local water situation.
He attended last Saturday nights
meeting Of the Commercial club COM
mittee Of go and remarked today that
he was convinced that the club and
Chairman Holmes meant business. Mr.,
kiersted said at first sight II might
appear that so large a committee is
unnecessary; but as II Is divided into
subcommittee. covering every phase
Of the water question, and all their
findings were turned over to the ex-
ecutive committee for compilation and
publication, the committee Is none too
large. The visitor says that while he
has not had opportunity to examine
data with any degree of detail, he is
warranted in saying that il is the duty
Of the people OF Salt Lake TO provide
Without delay, not only for the needs of
the present, but also for those of the
future. II sufficient water can be Sc
curde In this basin, all right, but II II
is necessary to go outside Of this basin
AS for instance In tapping the Du-
chesne river, why, go outside OF the
basin.
AS to the artesan source Of supply,
1t must be remembered that arteslan
wells may be made TO form an import
ant feature In the question, and should
not be overlooked Not a few com
munities are entirely dependent upon
artesan wells for their water supply.
AS to canyon reservoirs, care should
be observed In locations, that the wa
ter thus secured may warrant the eX-
penditure necessary to build dam.
There are sites where the declivity Is
so great that only minimum OF water
can be impounded. As to water becom-
ing stagnant that occurs only where
the lake is very shallow, and both light
and heat easily reach the bottom. But
in deep water, there is semi-annual
movement whereby the water at the
bottom and water et the top change
places, the former becoming aerated
and freshened by the change Cloud
bursts in canyons where there are dams
need not necessarily -ocess;on appre
hension Of the dam going out, II there
is a sufficient spillway.
In referring TO the enterprise and
energy of some communities In push
ing for a water supply, Mr., Kiersted
referred TO Greedy, Colo, which with
but 5000 people, proposes today to lay
an 1S-inch main rs miles TO the Big
Thompson river, whore a fine supply
of water is to be obtained,
Mr.. Kiersted is inspecting today. IN
company with S. c. Ewing the artesian
wells in Liberty park He is chief en-
gineer OF the water department Of
Kansas City and has been called into
consultation as an expert In many
places west and south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
HOISTED THE AMERICAN FLAG
Nndn Merchant Who Escaped From Ciudad Bolivar Says
Venezuelan Warshp Resauador Did So as TO Ascend
The Orinoco Unrestricted and Bombard the City.

F''l Of SPAIN Island Of Trinidad.
~ a-A leading German merchant
|'n recently escaped from Ciudad
|ShaT' arrived here yesterday and
~ a statement under oath before
= oIheals here setting forth that on
|s% Y, the Venezuelan warshlp Res
|aIaloF, when steaming up the Orin-
A" lNer for the second time IN order
n sgsln lombard Ciudad Bolivar,
|sANsl The American flag In order TO
!. zoe 10 reach that city without
|.Nsslig the suspicious of the inhabi-
| |,s' as to her identity, and that by
y. ~ ualegy the Restaurador reached
w custom house at Ciudad Bolivar
-, Immediately opened fire on the
,,s'a Of the city, causing loss Of life
~ AIlage 10 property from the quar-
~ inhabited by foreigners. The mer-
y, NY aiso stated that the foreign con-
~ shd all the population of Ciudad
:, ,ssu protested against the actions
ne Restaurador.
'tNEzUELA MAKES APOLOGY.
Washington, Sept 2i.-The singular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

London Sept. al. II. Greig.
boOkkecper In the London offices OF the
Carnegie Steel company. who was re-
manded on Friday last on the charge
Of forging checks amounting TO $500,
purporting to have been signed by Col.
Willard Hunsicker, chairman OF the
Nickel corporation, was again remand
ed today after brief hearing.
Counsel for the prosecution said that
most probably others were implicated
In the case which promised TO develop
largely Their information disclosed
that not only had forgerles been COM
mitted but embezzlement and theft
OF correspondence from Pittsburg to
the Carnegie company.
Counsel handed In forged checks for
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively. He Sald
the forgeries were all Of great magni-
tude. The prisoner. he declared kept
up lavish establishment at Kingston
on-Thames, and steps were being TAX
on TO prevent the removal of his fur
niture.
Counsel also handed the magistrate a
letter from a prisoner in Exeter, which
the magistrate said threw a new light
on the case. Counsel added that an eX-
animation OF the books showed not only
that Greig's forgeries were very large
but that there had been an extensive
Justification Of the books. The prisoner
had apparently been carrying on large
businesses. At various addresses in the
city the police have seized a mass OF
documents and correspondence. They
also discovered that chloride Of lime
had been used IN erasing names from
checks.
Col Hunsicker told a representative
OF the Associated Press. subsequently.
that some Of the money had been re-
covered. but that the loss would prob
ably amount 20 $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
hanged for Murder.

~, sn0m' Miss, Sept. 2i.-wnl Mathis.
b,' wv and Orlando Lester. colored. were
A.. ''' here today at noon for the muir.
y 'Ae Montgomery brothers.
la. a. murder Of Deputy L. S. Marshals
VIII, a IN. and Hugh II. Montgomery, for
wa. - WIZ Mathis and Orlando Lester
No.. hanged today, was committed in
a, ys,5,'. last, Is miles from oxford.
haa roe. home, whittier the others
ing s % arrest him for Illicit distill.
les q ne matllated and charred hod-
ruin, !, ,as deputies were found in he
Ter M " .ns Mathis house the day az.
oapss !, intended raid. Mathis ss
river S y .he sWamps Of the Yocona
for ,h,s sNste he eluded a large nosse
10 sVrr ss eays' He finally was forced
negro uSa and Orlando Lester, the
the ,lr y. !, was working for Mathis n,
~ ses,ss.s murder occurred Bin Ja.
WIZ jackson, Whit ossns' Ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
Warned AgainstAmerican Philippians

London, Sept 2i.--According 20 the
Capetown correspondent Of the Times,
the archbishop Of Capetown, addressing
students Of the college for sons Of ma
tive chiefs, emphasized the dlstlnc-
ton between the loyal Ethiopian orders
and the so-called Ethiopian movement
engineered from America by educated
negroes, which the archbishop said was
regarded in Capetown with great
tnxiety.
The American Methodist authorities,
continues the Times correspondent, de-
MED that this Ethiopian movement has
any political significance, but Their. is
strong evidence 10 the contrary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

circumstances reported by the German
merchant In the above cablegram was
explained by the reception of two cable
grams from United States Minister
Bowen at Caracas. at the state depart
ment, this afternoon. The first dispatch
stated that the Venezuelan gunboat
Restaurador had approached Ciudad
Bolivar, flying the American flag. She
did not lower the flag until she was
very close to the chort, when she open
ed fire upon the insurgents from her
position there, creating great conster-
nation. When the Restaurador re-
turned to LaGuayra, the fact was re-
ported TO Minister Bowen. who indig-
nantly demanded complete apology
from the Venezuelan government and
also that the flag Of the United States
be saluted by the offending ship. The
second cablegram from Mr.. Bowen re-
ports that the Venezuelan government
promptly acceded to the terms, made a
suitable apology and the commander OF
the Restaurador hoisted the American
flag and fired salute. The matter Is
still under consideration by the state
and navy departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24

Governor Heber NJ. Wells and Mayor
Ezra Thompson issued the following to
the citizens of Salt Lake today
To the Ppublic-It is represented to
the undersigned that the directors of
the Deseret Agricultural and Manufac'
turing society are arranging to make a
special feature Of the opening day Of
the state fair, on Tuesday, Sept 80, at
/ o'clock p, m, and are especially de-
sirous 10 have the same patronlzed on
that day by the people of Salt Lake
city In furtherance OF this object It
has been proposed that all places Of
bushes in the city be invited to close
on the afternoon OF that dag, In order
to afford their employees an opportu-
nifty to attend the fair.
Believing that the state fair, having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
Northwest University Wants Funds

Chicago, Sept 24.-Prest. Edmund ].
James Of Northwestern university has
sent out letters to the alumni asking
them TO contribute 100000 towards the
construction Of a new gymnasium.
He states that he has been promised
100000 providing the same amount can
be raised among the graduates. The
president viii not say from whom the
offer has come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-24
BACK FROM VERNAI
Judge Mcconnell Reports a Big Rain
Storm Down There.

Judge ]. T. Mcconnell returned this
morning from Vernal and is at the
Knutsford. The judge SAYS there mas
been an immense rain storm all over
that part Of the state, so that where
the road between Nernal and Soldier
canyon was nearly hub deep IN dust
II Is now that depth In mud and the
wheeling is something horrible How
ever. the sheep men are all smiles as
this thorough soaking OF the soil VIII
enable them TO get their sheep OUT 10
the bad lands, where there Is plenty OIL
white sage-brush to eat The judge
saws Vernal is growing The new Tab
ernacle is nearly completed and the
$50 600 raised to build It is made 10 go
a long ways. as all Of the building ma
terial except nails are to be found IN
the immediate country.