davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
Postmaster General Payne.

II was a splendid contest throughout,
and both sides deserve great credit. OF
course. as I was on the Army side. I
wanted to see them win. but the Navy
boys deserve lots OF commendation for
their brave fight The Army boys were
superior in their playing but the middies
surprised US all by the great fight they
made. as no one thought they we're so
strong. Both teams did well ard this
was conducive to giving every one a
chance to cheer and thoroughly enjoy
an interesting game.
Admiral Sands
I was just a little disappointed. al
though l cannot say that I did not ex-
pect West Point to win. The Annapolis
boys certainly made an excellent show
ing, and we must all feel very proud Of
them. They we're not as heavy as the
Army boys, and did not have a DAILY,
and, I suppose. this must account for
our defeat. But still the Navy lads
fought well to the end. and that is all
we can ask.
Commander Wainwright.
am afraid the Army boys were a little
too heavy for our team. 1t was an in
teresting game and a good one. and both
sides put up a splendid exhibition, al
though we lost. The West Point cadets
played the better game and so they won.
and we only hope the next time we meet
things viii be different
Adjutant General Corbin.
The Navy boys certainly sprang a
great surprise on the Army by the ex-
cellent exhibition they gave. and they
deserve lots OF praise for the stamina
exhibited by them all the way through.
OF course, I wanted to see the Army
win. and so l am delighted with the out
come, but we must not neglect our
praises for the defeated. who stood their
ground well and played hard until the
game was over. thoroughly enjoyed the
game. which was the fourth successive
contest I have witnessed here.
Admiral c. E. Clarke.
The defeat OF Annapolis was not a
surprise to me in the final result, and
expect It will 90 that way as long as
Daily PLAYS on the West Point team, for
he certainly is a great factor in the
games. The Navy boys put up a good
game against the odds Of DAILY and a
heavier team and deserve great credit
The Washington times., 1902-12-01

Railway Relief League.

The Clerks team Of the Railway
Relief League took three straight games
from the "Mechanicals" Saturday night.
The totals showed steadiness and indi-
yidual Improvement
Ham was high average man, with 167
and Brown was next. with 157. and Lea
l5S. and his scoring was the most con
sistent Of the set.
The scores
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
Cannot See Strangers.

Carter is not permitted 10 see report
ers or strangers. He is allowed to talk
with his relatives and attorneys, but only
in the presence Of a prison official Il is
not known wnat he will do when he is
released from the penitentiary He is
we'll informed on mining property. and
when talking TO relatives discusses the
development OF his mines and their fu-
ture value. 1t Is the general opinion
that he will devote most Of his time to
looking after mining property when he
is released
When Carter first came TO the reni-
tentiary he declared that he would
go to Savannah Immediately after
his release and demand a trial in
the civil courts so that he could prove
his innocence and show up his enemies
He said that It would be the object Of
his life TO get yindIcation and show
that he was innocent OF any wrongdoing.
In the early stages OF his Imprisonment
he declared himself a martyr, and com
pared his case as one similar to that OF
Dreyfus. the French army captain. who
suffered imprisonment so long OF late
neither Carter nor his relatives hav,
been talking much on the martyr line
and they have been working hard 10
gather testimony to help win the suit
pending in the United States circuit
court
Carter still continues as the hospital
clerk and landscape gardener IN the
penitentiary yard. He does bis WORK
well. He now wears a trusty or hrsf
grade prisoners suit. This Is a suit
made out OF pale blue cloth. and tn,
only thing denOting that II is a pri5o-
ner's suit IS the numbers on the back
OF the coat and above the knees OF the
pantaloons in front. He talks little &c
other prisoners, and tries to hold him
self aloof as much as possible.
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
CAPTAIN D. N. CARTER
FIGHTS FOR RICHES
TO BE RELEASED NEXT YEAR
He Win Suit He VIII
Have 100000.
Case Against Former Army Officer In
stituted by United States
Government.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Dec. l.
oberlin N Carter. eX-captain Of engin-
eers IN the United States regular
army. IL now serving the last part OF
his penitentiary Imprisonment. II his
conduct continues good, and 1t is likely
that II viii. Carter Will be released No
vember 2S. 1903. Just a year from this
time Should he attempt to escape or
violate the prison rules he will lose his
good time" and serve six months lon
ger.
Carter has rot made a move to pro-
cure his release on legal grounds for
several months. since the United States
Supreme Court denied the writ Of
habeas corpus. wherein Carter's attor-
neys raised the question Of the consti-
tutionality OF the entire court martial
proceedings In his case. This does not
mean that Carter is not giving attention
to other legal matters.
Interest in Civil Suit.
At the present time he is deeply in
terested in a civil suit instituted by the
Government in the United States circuit
court at Chicago. This is a suit grow
ing out Of attachments run in on prop
erty held by Carter and some in the
names Of relatives.
An agreement has been reached where
by the title to all Carter's real estate
in New Jersey and his stocks and bonds
is involved. II the Government wins the
suit It will recover a large amount OF
the money alleged to have been stolen
By Carter, and II Carter wins he will
have a clear and undisputed ti'ie 70
property in his name and some z the
name OF his brother and uncle. Il is said
that the real estate. stocks. and bonds
involved in this suit amount in value
to S725. 600.
Carter will be represented by able at
torneys and his uncle. l. d. Carter. and
brother. Stanton Carter, at the trial. An
effort was made to have Carter released
from the penitentiary with permission
to 80 to Chicago to attend the trial, but
II was not allowed. II was held that
this was a civil suit and che presence Of
the defendant Is not necessary except
IN a criminal trial The trial is expected
10 take place in December.
1t is hard to~tell just what Carter is
worth. He has stock in valuable mining
property which is likely TO advance
in price. Il is estimated that Carter will
be worth $500. 900 II he wins his suit with
the Government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

eral condition of affairs was such. as to
render the military action necessary
for the protection of lives and proper
ty." and then goes on to show that
Mataafa never intended to cross the
bay at that time and make an attack
on the consulates, and on account of
the state of the tide could not possibly
have done SO at that time.
Continuing the decision recites that
Malietoa had been completely defeated
before the arrival of the Philadelphia,
but that the United States admiral and
his warriors and armed and provisioned
under the treaty, should have been is
sued only at the unanimous request Of
the three consuls.
The decision concludes as follows:
That the military action in ques-
ton, namely the bringing back of the
Malietoans and the distribution TO them
OF arms and ammunition, the bomba I'd
ment, the military operations on shore
and the stoppage of the street traffic
cannot be considered as having been
warranted.
And that, therefore, his Britannia
majesty's government and the United
States government are responsible IN
der the convention of the 18th of No
vernber, 1899, for losses caused by said
military action:
While reserving for q future deci-
sion the question as to the extent to
which the two governments or each
of them may be considered responsible
for such losses"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
COIN CHILDREN
DON'T GET CENT
Will Excludes Them. Leaving
Everything to Wife.
THEY MUST ALL LOOK TO HER
A. II. TARBET ENTERS SUIT TO
RECOVER 5000.
THEY MUST ALL LOOK TO HER

LII the children of the late Alex
II ander Cohn are expressly excluo-
I = ed from any interest or partieipa-
ton in the will of the deceased. which
was filed for probate yesterday in the
district court The entire estate is left
without hindrance or obstruction to the
widow, who, in the opinion of the de-
ceased, viii make any settlement with
the children that her Judgment may
think advisable.
A petition was also filed asking that
letters testamentary be issued to Jen-
ME L. Cohn, widow, and to Milton Z.
Lippman, who are named in the viii
as executors without bonds. 1t is ex-
pressly stated in the viii that the bust
ness Of L. & A. Cohn be conducted as
long as business interests of the firm
demand 1t.
The estate consists Of a residence on
East South Temple street, on which
there is a mortgage of $4,000, and an
undivided one-half interest in the firm
of L. & A. Cohn. valued at $4,000. The
petition will be heard on Friday
| Dec. 5.
1t is also provided in the will thai
the funeral be conducted without un-
/ due ostentation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

pleasure and partly for business. To-
day he will hold a conference with
Assistant to the President julius
Kruttschnitt Of the Southern PACING
company. In an interview he said:
s.The report that President Hartman
has sold 300 miles of the track out
Of Salt Lake to Senator Clark is I'M
true President Hartman has not
abandoned the plan Of building a road
from Salt Lake to Los Angeles, aud
work is now being pushed on this new
road. The surveys have all been mace,
but when the road will be completed
il is hard TO say. / wish TO deny en-
phatically, however that an agreement
between President Hartman and sen
ator clark has been entered into"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
ALLEGED FIREBUGS
UNDER LOCK AND KEY

Portland, Ore, Nov. ia special to
the Evening Telegram from Astoria
says:
A story which comes from a reli-
able source is to the effect that a de-
tective, supposed to be Samuel Sim
mons OF Portland. arrested the three
soldiers who are suspected Of attempt
ing TO burn Fort Stevens. During the
past year no less than three mysterious
fires have occurred at the fort and
all of them were supposed to be Of
incendiary origin. According to the
story, Simmons enlisted in the army
after consulting with General Randall,
commander of the department of the
Columbia. On last pay day the de-
teetive came to Astoria with a man
whom he suspected of being the in
cendiary. After drinking freely the
soldier is said to have made a con-
fession. His story implicated two
other soldiers, and the three were ar
rested. The names and all evidence
connected with the affair are kept Sc
cret and it is probable that nothing
viii be given out until the courtmartial
assemblies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
Thousands of Women Suffer, and
Many Die, Owing to False
Treatment.
PAINES CELERY
COMPOUND.
Never Fails to Danish Disease
and Rc-cStdbIiSh Lasting
Health.

Thousands OF women are kent in sick
ness for months and years owing to false
treatment and the use of worthless med
lclnes, and we are inclined to believe
that Milton thought of this class OF
almost dying women when he said
The angelic guards assembled,
mute and sad
The common sense treatment of. today
for weak. rundown and suffering Wo-
men IS Paine's Celery Compound This
marvellous medicine is spoken of in every
part of the civilized world, and men and
women of all classes derive new life
from its use. NJ Elizabeth Messick Mar
ietta, O., writes about her rescue from a
low condition of physical weakness. She
says:
Eight years ago I was most success
fully operated on for an ovarian tumor
weighing twenty-five pounds. After the
operation toniCS and foods were used in
vain to bring back strength In some
way Paines Celery Compound came to
the rescue, and it really seemed that
four doses produced a change I was
then is years old. and had three years
more of school work. Your compound is
the only thing l have TO thank for
strength during the last three years at
school. Now, l am eight months of each
year in the south in home missionary
work among the freedmen. This last
spring ! would have had to give up, but
one bottle of Taine's Celery Compound
made me over again Ny sister cured
her eczema with Paine's Celery Com
pound. We recommend it to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
DESERTED POINT Iona.
Adopted Son of the Tingley Woman
Makes His Escape.

San Francisco, Nov ia special
from San Diego says: Henry Baron,
adopted son of Mrs. Katherine Tingiey,
has left the Point Iona Universal
Brotherhood and is in hiding here He
says that the colony at Point Iona is
afraid of being attacked and has placed
a guard over the place. He was on
guard. but made his escape when the
watch was relieved. His announced in
tention is 10 go to Los Angeles and
begin proceedings against Mrs. Tingley
for the recovery OF papers which he
thinks will reveal the secret of his par
entage. He further says:
Il left Point Iona because am dis
couraged and broken-hearted. / am
disheartened by the way the poor peo-
pie are treated there. / do not believe
some of them get enough to eat Those
who are not rich enough to pay their
way must work for the others. There
are mothers over there who are not al
lowed to see their children. Mrs. Ting
ley says that mother love breeds self
ishness. So they keep the children by
themselves
Baron then tells the story of his own
life. showing that ne had served in the
navy during the Spanish war. Secre-
tafy General F. NJ. Peirce, when asked
about the report of Baron's desertion
of the colony, declared that it was IN
founded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
RE0ccUPY CUMANA

Caracas, Nov. IA tugboat has ar
rived at La Guayra from Carupano
bringing the news that on Saturday
the government troops under the COM
mand of General Vuletini attacked and
reoccupied, almost without fighting, the
seaport of Cumana, which has been in
the hands of the insurgents.
The Dutch governor OF Curacao. has
notified General Matos, who reached
that island Nov. Is, that he must OBJ
serve a strictly neutral attitude and
conduct, otherwise he will be asked to
leave Curacao.
General Matos has shut himself up
in his house at >Nillemstad with his
family, not wishing to be seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
ENTHUSIASM
is UNB0TTLED
TooeIe Turns Out to Meet First
Broad Gauge Train.
NO DANCER IN SALTAlR SALT
FORMER LOCAL MAN INJURED
IN WRECK AT RIFLE.
NO DANGER IN SALTAlR SALT

TOOELE received the first train over
the broad gauge tracks Of the
4 oregon Short Line yesterday as
ancient Rome received her conquerors.
The train was bombarded with flowers
and the entire town turned out TO DO
honor to the occasion. In the history
OF Tooele, there have been few events
which have stirred the people up to
such a pitch of enthusiasm. The ar
rival of the train meant the dawn OF
a new future for the place, and the
patriotic citizens gave free rein to their
feelings. The distant toot of the ap-
preaching locomotive was the signal for
a scene of wild excitement, and when
Ehe train pulled into view pandemoni-
UNI was let loose.
Ever since the Short Line first an
nounced it's intention of building the
bennington cutoff the people nave
looked forward 20 yesterdays event,
and they have counted the hours when
the new line would be in operation.
The bottled up enthusiasm was I'M
corked yesterday and everything else
was uncorked that would add TO the
eclat of the occasion. A great surge
of people pushed and jostled at the
station, and when the train finally
slowed up there was a mighty cheer
People climbed over the engine and
the coaches. The trainmen received ar
ovation. An official delegation headed
by Mayor Strasburg invited the crew
to partake of the hospitality of tbs
town, and for fear that the tra1nmeI
might not get all that was coming II
them basketsful of hospitality wer'
brought to the depot.
The men were served refreshments
forward trucks of the engine were ollie
with wine. The train arrived at $3.50
but long before that hour people ha'
gathered at the station School wa
dismissed for the day, and the tim
was given up to a rousing jollificatior
A delegation of citizens accompa
the train as far as Terminus TOT
the steam shovel in operation I'll 4
and a special was made up to give
school children a chance to see thu
shovel. The tracks now go with
mile and a half of the town. O
to the heavy grade at that poini
narrow gauge passed by five
from the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

GETS OVATION
Colonial Secretary Holds His
Own in Birmingham.
FAREWELL BANQUET GIVEN
TRIBUTE TO HIS
AMERICAN WIFE.

r ONDON. Nov. 17.-Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain received an
ovation tonight at Birmingham,
where a farewell banquet on the oc-
CASTOR of his departure for South At
RIGA was given in his honor. Mem
bers of all parties Joined in the dem
onstration as the affair was of a non
political character Mr.. Chamberlain
was accompanied by his wife and son,
Austen Chamberlain.
Responding to a tremendously enthusi-
astic welcome. the colonial secretary
paid an affectionate tribute to his
American wife who, he declared, had
sustained him by her courage and
cheered him by her sympathy. He had
found in her his best and truest
counselor" Referring TO his approach
ing trip, he said it was to be a mat
ter of business and not a mere parade
He could not expect that all the bit
terness in South Africa could die out,
but he could say this for the govern
ment, that all suffering would be re-
lieved
He was bound on new venture and
there was a possibility of failure. The
governments desire was to make South
Africa one united nation, united in
heart as we'll as in name. Greater diff
ferences, ne said, had been healed,
and ne mentioned Canada as an in
stance in this connection.
High Commissioner Miner still re-
tanned the confidence of the govern
ment. Mr.. Chamberlain said he hoped
to see the representative of every po-
Htical section in South Africa. He
then could learn more in three days
than in months study of dispatches
in the blue books He believed he
would be met half way, and he would
gain the friendship of the kings new
Boer subjects He took an optimistic
view regarding the future of South
Africa.
On the conclusion of Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech there was a torchlight
procession and display of fireworks.
The streets were packed with thou
sands of persons who at one point
broke through the barrier erected to
keep the crowd back. This incident
created some excitement and resulted
in slight injuries to a few persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
: ,si----- Dailrnad Notes.
IRE Is RAISED
Assert Board of Public Works
Exceeded Its Authority.
IN REaovINe J. NJ. WHITAKER
RESOLUTION STOPS SALARY OF
P. o. PERKINS.

A FIGHT to the finish is on be-
~ tween the city council and the
board of public works. In the
first round, which occurred at the ses-
sion of the council last night, the alb
sent opponent finished very bad sec
ond, with nothing to its credit except
ing an ignominious defeat
The wransle wa precipitated and
won decisively by a resolution intro
duced by Councilman EardIey to the
effect that the board of public works
had exceeded its authority by dis
charging its clerk, appointed by the
council, and installing another with
out the consent or appreciation of the
city officials. Until the incumbency Of
the new board of public works, John
NJ. Whitaker had been the clerk of the
board by appointment of the council.
As soon as the new board was in
stalled, a few weeks ago, the old clerk
was notified that his services would
be dispensed with, and Percival O.
Perkins was appointed, assuming the
duties of his new Office yesterday.
A Retaliatory Resolution.
In retaliation for the failure Of the
board to consult with the higher au-
thorities. Councilman Eardley intro
QuCeu q IGSOlullOL ldSl ulSul WHICH
stated that since it had come to the
knowledge of the council that the
board of public works had appointed
a new clerk, and, whereas, John NJ
Whitaker was appointed clerk of the
board, and his appointment confirmed
by the council, be il resolved that it
is the sense of the council that John
NJ. Whitaker be retained as clerk of
the board ana that the city auditor
be and is hereby instructed to issue no
warrants for the payment Of any
other clerk, until so advis by this
council
The resolution was passed, only two
members voting in the opposition No
reason for it's action has been made
known by the board of public works,
but it is believed that further efforts
win be made by the board TO uphold
its action in the matter.
The report of the clerk of the city
court showed that in the criminal di-
vision. of that court during the month
of October, 34S cases had been disposed
of and $1,477 had been received in
fines
The petition of the city treasurer.
asking that another clerk be employed
permanently in his Office, was referred
to the finance committee, while the APP
pointment by the chief of the fire
department of Louis F. Watts as a
fireman, was referred to the fire COM
mittee.
Permission was granted the state
legislature to use the rooms in the
Joint building for its sessions. at a
cost of $1,000 for the sixty days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
vienna Model Bread
essment No. Z.

MAPLE MINING COMPANY PRIN-
cipal place of business, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. Location Of mines, Tintic mining
district, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the board OF directors of the Ma
pie Mining company, held on the ltth day
Of November 1902 assessment No. Z OF
one-fifth of a cent a share, was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation,
issued and outstanding, payable immedi-
ately to the secretary, at his Office, No
10 West First South street, Salt Lake
City. Utah
Any stock upon which the assessment
NAV remain unpaid ON Saturday Dec %,
1902, viii be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment Is made before, VIII be sold on
at the secretary's office. 10 pay the de-
linauent assessment thereon, together
with tire cost OF advertising and expense
of sale.
JOSEPH ZIRBES, Secretary
Salt Lake City. Nov. 18th, 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
sac Lalke Man Iniured.

Among the men injured in the collision
at Rifle Colo was Austin Gavin, a Tor
n1er resident Of Salt Lake. The dis-
patches in yesterdays papers announced
that Mr.. Gavin's ribs were broken on the
Was raceives in the city yesterday by one
of his friends, saying that the ribs we're
torn loose and that some Of them stnck
through the body. His recovery IS hot
Hooked for Mr. Gavin was formerly
travelling freight agent for the RIO
Crande Western. He left the road TO
accept the position of livestock agent Tor
the Colorado Midland. He had large
circle of friends here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
YAQUl INDIANS KILL
MEXICAN MINE OWNERS

Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. IA story has
Just been brought here by George J.
Joseph Of the Santa Maria Gold Mining
company in Mexico, telling of another
murder by Yaquis of a mining man.
Joseph Haynes. accompanied by a
number of rurales who went to Saqui
GraBdi to bring in the body Of Captain
j. F. Sullivan. the murdered mining
engineer, found the dead body of Al
bert Flores. a mine owner and opera
tor, in the vicinity of San Marcial. He
like Sullivan, had been attacked by the
Yaquis. who killed him and his Next
can servants. 1t is said the bodies Of
the victims We're terribly mutiiated.
General Torres has left Hermosillo for
the scene Of the recent murders to see
what can be done with the forces at
hand.
The various roads of Sonora are said
to be infested with Yaquis, who shoot
Mexicans at every opportunity.