davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

Washington, Aug. 4.-The state
department has received the following
cablegram from Minister Squlers dated
Havana, Aug. 4:
The house has passed a bill author
izng loan 30 millions minimum rate OF
Issue 80 per cent Maximum interest
per cent Redeemable In 40 years"
Under the Plat amendment the
United States is bound TO take cog
ni2ance OF every action OF the Cuban
government relating TO loans. Article
two Of that amendment provides
That said government SHAH not as
sumo or contract any public debt 10
pay the interest upon which, and 20
make reasonable sinking fund PROVE
sion for the ultimate discharge Of which
the ordinary revenues OF the island Of
cuba after defrayIug the current ex-
penses Of theh government, shall BE- in
adequate"
No computation has been made To
ascertain whether or not the loan pro-
Vded for IN the bin which Minister
fquires refers 10 trespasses upon the
provision Of the Plat amendment but
Il Is presumed that the Cuban revenues
can pay the interest and provide "a
sinking fund beside defrayng the or
binary expenses Of the government as
provided In the amendment At the
same time. &c win no doubt be found
very difficult 20 interpret this parlicu-
lar provision as the question OF reVe-
nues may tluctuate according 20 the
Conditions n the island. II Is known
that the Intention of article g was 20
provide against any extraordinary IS
sue OF bonds for the purpose Of redeem
ing the bonds " so-called republic |
previous 10 the Spanlsh-Amerlcan war
and the payment ~ large buunticg 90
hose who had taken part in the iusur-
rection against Spain II was intended |
az a check upon the Cuban govern
mcnt CO. the matter Of mourning in |
tebtedness, although II carries no pro-
vision indicating what would be the /
action OF the United States should the |
uban government exceed the lndebt-
cdness prohibited By the amendment |
Neither is there anything IN the amend
mont indicating what steps the United
States would take TO determine whether
me Indebtedness was beyond the pro- /
or whether IL would prevent
he incurrlng Of such Indebtedness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
NEW CITIZENS.
Judge Morse Turns Ont Seventeen Of
Them Today.

Judge Morse today admitted 10 new
citizens, Tomorrow is the last day for
citizens to be admitted in time to exer-
else the right Of voting at the coming
county election and It is expected that
a great many win take out their final
papers.
Those admitted today are Robert +,
Brown, II. w. Mander, Charles Car
penter Thomas Doney and Thomas By
theway, all formerly Of England, now
of this city Sam Kapple, L. b. Mish-
kind and Nathan Mishkind, formerly
Johnson, OF Norway, now Of Salt Lake;
Peter Kline, Of Belgium, now Of this
city: and Albert Z. Carr, of Australia,
now Of this city; Soren Madsen, Soren
Nelson and Gustaye Johnson, all Of
Denmark, now Of Salt Lake, and George
Williams formerly Of England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Quests at Sycamore Mn.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. 4-Wbite-
law Reid and Mrs. Reid were guests to-
day OF President and Mrs. Roosevelt
at Sycamore Hill. They arrived in the
bay on the yacht Electra, owned by Ell
bridge 7. Gerry, whose guests they
were, and were driven to the presl-
dents country home. Later the three
guests were Joined by Archbishop Ryan
OF Philadelphia. who made the fourth
guest az luncheon.
Mr. Reid. who arrived from Eng
land on Saturday last, came 10 Oyster
Bay to report personally TO the presl-
dent on his trip 20 England.
President Roosevelt is being over
whelmed with endorsements for candi-
dates for the vacancy on the board OF
commissioners OF the District Of Column
bla Thus far he has lntlmated 70 no
one whom he may appoint He is going
over all the papers In the case, his de-
sire being TO select a man whose APP
pointment viii command the general
approval OF the residents OF Washing
ton
The appointment probably viii be
made within the next ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

1rdre Morse this morning refused to
..ort temporary restraining order In
,to Injunction suit filed by John Cab
.h,tt Of AL against Salt Lake city to
,,oysnt the city from diverting the
porleys creek waters, The complaint
nb,ch was published in Saturday eye
,rgs News" was filed this morning
,,,,ead Of saturday afternoon as stated
!, vould be by the attorneys for plain
,,es delay being caused by their in
ohUIty 10 get the papers completed be-
so-o The clerks Office closed.
This morning Attys. Allison and Ray
Man cot appeared in court and asked
irjre Morse for a temporary restrain
Ino order to prevent the city from d.
,e9lieg the water OF Parley's creek
Fam rs natural channel pending the
'fpsl settlement Of the suit This was
Objected to by city Atty Nye, who ar
gre1 that such action would greatly
damage the citizens Of this city. He
.pil that the city had done everything
I'M rs power to furnish the farmers
.ytb their proportion Of water and
NAL for several days past 1t had al
loved one-half Of Parley's creek water
"a flow down its natural channel in
order TO supply the farmers. He said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Regatta Week az Cowes.

Cowes. Aug. 4.-Regetta week was
opened with every prospect for a rec
ord meeting and only fine weather IS
needed 10 insure the complete success
OF the royal yacht squadrons racing.
The presence Of the king has caused
an added interest TO be taken in he
event There was much speculate n as
to the performance Of the German em-
peror's Meteor III, which was TO hoist
her racing flag for the first time in
British waters.
The race for yachts Of over 70 feet
proved a disappointment the Meteor
and George Waetgens' Navahoe both
being scratched.
The Sybarita, owner Of NJ. b. Ken
nedy Of Glasgow sailed over the course
alone.
The king was on the deck of the VIC
toris and Albert all morning, watching
the yachts start.
There are many big steam yachts in
the roads. including Eugene Higgins
Naruna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Refused TO
Restrain the CITY
g)ecLned 10 Grant Petition Of Farmers, c4Sking That The
7lunicipaztp be Temporarily Ewoined From Dueshns
The Waters of 4arkp'S Canyon-c14eriS Of the Case
win be Heaad on "Wednesday.

that the case could be heard within IS
hours and he contended that the city
should not be intertered with in the
use Of that water temporarily, but II
should be allowed TO use II until the
case Is finally settled
Judge Morse stated that he was not
inclined to issue a temporary restrain
ing order under the circumstances, as
the case could be heard so soon and
no great damage could be done to the
farmers In that time. He didn't think
the city's supply Of water from Parleys
creek should be shut off for that length
Of time, hence he declined to Issue a
temporary restraining order as prayed
for. He issued an order for the city to
show cause on Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock why it should not be re-
strained from diverting said waters,
Atty. Allison stated that he did not
desire to urge the court further In the
matter but that he had instructions
from his clients 60 use every possible
means TO secure the restraining order.
He said that they could furnish bonds
in any sum the court should ask to In
demnlfy the city in case Of damages
Judge Morse said that under the cir
cumstances he did not feel inclined to
issue the order So the matter will rest
where II is until the case Is heard ON
Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Chess Masters Tournament.

Hanover, Aug. 1.-THE twelfth round
OF the international chess masters tour
nament opened today with the players
paired In the following order:
Tschigorln VS. C0hn.
Plllsbury VS. Levin.
JanowsN vs. Mason.
Bardeleben vsSwidersh.
Napier vs. Popiel.
Atkins vs. Mieses.
Gunnsburg VS. Olland.
Wolf VS. Marshall.
Gottschall VS. Suechting
When adjournment was taken al one
o'clock Pillsbury, Napier and Wolf had
won their games. All the other games
were adjourned In pretty even propo-
sitiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
DARING ROBBERY AND ASSAULT.
Young Woman From Los Angeles Lured 10 Wine Room at
Rear Of the Old Continental Where She is Brutality
Beaten and Robbed OF Money and Diamonds

scented. They had hardly got seated
before Redmon made a sudden lunge at
the girl, striking her a vicious blow on
the right side Of the face and knocking
her down, The girl was rendered al
most unconscious by the blow but not
content with this Redmon kicked her
on the jaw and about the body until
she was unconscious.
While his victim was lying at his feet
apparently llfeless, he seized her purse
containing $40 In silver and a pair Of
diamond ear rings valued at $50, and
dashed down the street. The fellow
was captured Yesterday by Sergeant
Roberts and Officer Williams and
lodged In jail. Miss Wilson called at
the Jail this afternoon and positively
identified him. She was told 10 return
this afternoon and swear 20 a COM
plant charging the man with robbery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Gay Eastern Business Man WedS
Omaha Girl at Ogden,
THEIR UNION WAS SECRET.
Now Persons on Pacific Coast Are
Locking for the Bridegroom, and
Parents Grleve over Hride.
Especial to the "News")

Ogden Aug. 4--.Persons In San Fran
cisco are looking for one Phillip d.
Watkins, He is native Of Boston
and is supposed to be the fast going son
Of a very wealthy family He is a man
Of polished address and bearing,
There is d portion of his career that
has very interesting local bearing.
Some time In the early part OF last
June he was making journey to the
coast and while travelling between
Omaha and ogden he met on the train
Miss Maude Shonheld an Omaha so
ciety belle who was on her way to Og-
den to visit her sister, Mrs. A. l., Bell,
wife Of the local cashier Of the Pullman
company. watkins polished manners
and fine appearance took" with the
young lady and she became infatuated
with him, and he declared to her that
she had won his heart. When they ar
rived at Ogden they both registered at
the Healy hotel. AS Mr. and Mrs, Bell
We're staying at the hotel Miss ShOnlield
was their guest She represented TO
her sister that Watkins was merely an
acquaintance whom she had known for
nearly year And they were so guard
ed IN their actions that MI and Mrs.
He'll did not suspect for moment that
they were lovers The second or third
evening after theirRrriyel In Ogden they
were left at the hotel alone. Mr. and
Mrs Bell having gone out for a drive,
While they were away Watkins and
the young lady went 10 the county
clerks office and secured a marriage
license, the girl giving her name as
Maude Schoheld, aged q, and Watkins
using his own name and giving his age
at 81. After obtaining the license, Miss
Shontleld requested Miss CahoOn one
of the deputies to see that the license
was not made public, after which the
couple went 20 the home Of the Rev.
WOmcr of the Methodist church and
were married by him. Then they took
the midnight train for the coast The
bride wrote a letter TO her sister the
next morning telling her what she had
done and that she and her husband
were on their way to California. The
last that was heard from them was a
letter Mr.. Bell received from Mrs Wat
kins from Portland, Oregon, week ago
gesterda. In n Mrs Watkins cpm-
planned Of not hearing from her parents.
otherwise she was happy and would
leave the next day for the Mammoth
Cave hotel In the Yellowstone park,
with her husband. The parents Of the
young woman fear that their letters are
being intercepted
1t Is reported that the parents of the
young bride are sorely grIeyed over her
action, and they are doing all they can
TO locate her and her husband. and az
ter that is accomplished they will try
and get her to return 10 the paternal
roof. She Is only 10 years old instead
Of Il, as stated In the marriage license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
CITY FULL OF HOBOES.
Old Jail Held Three Score Last Night
In Court To-Day.

II one needs to be shown that Salt
Lake city is rapidly becoming the Nee
ca for hoboes and professional vag-
rants, a glance at the motley crew in
Judge Diehls court this afternoon
would have been sufficient. In all, 81
typical Weary Willies were dug out Of
the old bastile at 10 minutes 20 2
O'Clock this afternoon by Jaller Kim
ball and six more who were lndis-
posed were left to slumber In the
drunk house
II took six policemen and Capt Bur-
bdge to march this small army OF
idlers from the jail' to the courtroom,
and there was a string Of them in
two, that reached from the hallway to
the entrance Of the Jail.
They were huddled closely on three
: 20 foot benches, and yet there was not
room for them. And they were as dingy,
dirty, tiIed-looking a lot as ever dis
graced a community.
Three patrol wagon loads were given
a ride In the rubber tired vehicle yes
terday In charge Of Sergeant Hempel.
and many more were walked TO jail.
II was up 10 Uncle Sol' Kimball 20
find hunks for them all. and. needless
10 say he had his hands full. This
morning he had 60 for breakfast. and
the way they made the coffee. bread
and soup 0hey have soils famous
soup for breakfesU disappear was
enough TO give the cook an attack
OF heart failure. And there are scores
more Of the fellows in town.
Judge Dieh could not suppress a
smile as he glanced over the court
room. realizing how many tales Of
terrible times he would be compelled TO
lieteu 20.
The crowd in court was charged with
drunkenness vagrancy, trespass and
kindred offenses. Those who were up
for the first time were discharged with
the admoniton to get out Of town:
others we're sent up for various terms
OF from : 10 50 days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

requested TO restore the place 10 what
It was before alterations were made
for the proposed carnival.
Mr. Mulvey stated this noon that Il
would not be until later that he could
state just exactly what he would do
but one thing was certain that he
wished TO work in the interest Of peace
and harmony and had no desire what
ever TO be- the cause Of any III feeling
He regretted that the public had been
so misinformed as to the character OF
the entertainment he proposed to give
1T is not says Mr.. Mulyey, any
prize fight In the ordinary sense Of the
term, but clean, square sparring eX-
hlhti0ns that could be offensive TO no
one However, Mr.. Mulyey believed
the outcome Of the matter would be
satisfactory all round and good feel
ings would be restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

Atutal assault and robbery occurred
shout 10 o'clock Saturday night at the
rear Of the old Continental bar on
West Temple and First South streets,
N which young woman from Los An
fe.ts. named Miss Wilson, was the VIC
tm The man who, It Is claimed,
committed the cowardy deed is now
locked securely behind the bars at the
CITY ail He Is an ex-conyict, and is
booked by the name Of Ed Redmon.
L seems that Redmon was acqualnt-
ed with Miss Wilson's sister, and when
he met Miss Wilson on the street Sat-
uriay be- made himself known to her
az friend OF her sister. He invited
the ,0ung woman 10 the rear Of the
Elsewhere there are tables and chairs.
70 have glass Of beer, and she con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

One Of the best catches in the police
department. recently, was made this
morning by Detectives Chase and Gil
lsSpIe in front Of the Tribune office,
TWAS the arrest Of a Chinaman named
Tom Hey who Is wanted In Pocatello
Tor the robbery Of the opera house res
uuront Of $500.
The following telephone message was
received at the police station this morn
hs five minutes after the train from
Pocatello arrived:
Arrest heavy set Chinaman, % years
cd looks like a Jap. Hair cut short
10 queue Thick lips. Light for China
man. One front tooth on upper Jaw is
cute broken Off. Five feet high, Straw
hat"
WIN this description fixed firmly in
htlr minds, Chase and Gillespie sallleI
IoHh IN quest Of the Monaghan and the
money. As they were walking down
Nest Temple street. Chase suddenly ex-
salliled Here comes our chlnk now"
aid: opp W '''N
loWn?' "''' ''U wv NO'' "
DIsee morning." said the Chinaman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
No Violence at Huntington, W. Va,

Huntington, w. Va, Aug, 4.--No yio-
lence has been manifested here In the
street railway strike. All the cars are
being operated between here and Ash
land, KY, with on-union men BET they
are being patronized but little.
At present there seems 10 De no effort
10 settle the strike on this side Of the
Ohio river
In the manufacturing district Of The
city many cars have been struck with
eggs today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
The Big MS'
Prize fight,
fstC Carnival TO which order Objected May be Pulled Off
Band Contest VIM be Given at SAT- Palace.

The unpleasant strain which has been
existing for the past two weeks between
the Elks, and the Salt Palace man
agement and Mr., Mulyey, is likely TO
be relieved this evening; and If present
indications are reliable, Messrs. Mulvey
and Hynds viii transfer their hstlc
carnival to Ogden, and the band contest
viii! be held as originally proposed. in
the bicycle arena. The contest com
mlttee has been to considerable ex-
pense in making preparations at Lib
erty Park, the changes including the
rebuilding Of the big stand there and
the contracting for some 1000 chairs
But the chairs may he utilized at the
bicycle arena, and Manager Heath Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Colorado Fuel Suit Postponed.

Denver, Colo, Aug. i.--The hearing In
the suit which has been brought in the
district court here against the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company for the purpose
OF comellIng the officers Of the COM
pany TO permit an Inspection OF It's
stock books 10 be MADE by stockholders
was postponed today ,unN tomorrow
Under the rules Of th' court the hear
ing on the writ In the case issued by
Judge Malone viii take place lsfGe
Judge JOhng0u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Kaisers Decorations to Come in Free

Washington, Aug, 4-Actg. secy OF
the Treasury spaldlng today issued in
structions to the collector Of customs
at New York, directing him TO admit
free Of duty the box of decorations ETC..
sent recently to the German ambassa-
dor by Emperor William for delivery
to those who took an active part in the
entertainment Of Prince Henry when he
was In the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
After Senator Harris Seat.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. i.-Congressman
W. A. Calderhead Of the Fifth Kansas
district today announced that he will
be candidate to succeed w. A. Har-
ris, who his Populist, in the United
States senate. Mr. Calderhead Is
Republican living at Marysyille. There
are three other announced candidates
Congressman Long and Curtis and
Gov. Stanley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
May Protest Against The Trident

Montreal, Aug 4.--Commodore Mac
Donald of the Bridgeport yacht club,
says he is as yet uncertain whether or
not a protest win be lodged against the
fend the Seawanhaka cup.
Herrick Duggan, designer Of the
Trident, has finally decided to abandon
one Of the three center boards with
which the new yacht is provided 1t Is
because OF the use Of more than one
center board OF the Trident that the
protest 10 being considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Earthquake In Montana,

Helena, Mont, Aug, Am earth
quake in Mssoula county last evening
caused slight damage II lasted about
two seconds, vibrations being quick
and short AT Bonner one Of the large
dynamos at the electrical plant was
shaken from It's adjustment At Clin-
ton the shock was quite severe. tha
operator reporting that several old
buildings collapsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
No Dispatches from Explorer Baldwin

New York, Ang 4--Wiliam Zei-
ger. who supplied the funds for the
Baldwin Arctic expedition, said to the
Associated Press that the statement
he had received adyices from Baldwin
was untrue. He has had no disuatch-
es from the explorer since his report
ed arrival at Honningsyaalg, ana said
he was even inclined to be skeptica Of
the report that Baldwin had returned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
CLEVELAND CoUNCmINJUNCTIoN
Circuit Court Dissolyes One Issued
by Judge Caldwell.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 4,-The circuit
court today dissolved the injunction
recently issued by Judge Caldwell re-
straining the city council from grant
ing public service franchises, and es-
pecially those giving the low fare
street railway company the right to use
the streets.
Mayor johnson fought the injunction
suit and as a result Of his victory, the
low fare lines will probably be con-
structed as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
THE HAYTIEN OUTBREAK OVER.
Captain FcCrea So eegraphs Navy Department - Aspect Of
Affairs Appears More Satisfactory - Rebels Driven From
Critical Pcsiton-No Danger Of Further Disturbances

tory Nationales are well armed Reb-
els have been driven from critical posi-
lions, Little enthusiasm. No further
danger OF serious disturbances.
Capt. McCrea requested permission
TO go to San Juan, Porto Rico. for coal.
This was granted and the Machias
probably will come north unless there
is another outbreak In Hayti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
spanIsh Colony Celebrates.

Santiago de cuba, Aug. A-There was
great celebration by the Spanish coll
ony here yesterday on the occasion OF
the opening Of the Centre Benehco hos
pital In the building formerly used as
headquarters by the American officers.
The ceremonies We're conducted by the
archbishop Of Santiago de Cuba. This
was the first demonstration OF Span
iards here since the spanlsh-Amerlcan
war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
TYSON CASE CONTINUED.
Charge Against Him Changed to That
OF MAYHEM.

In Judge Diehls court this morning
the case OF George Tyson, the man
who kicked japanese womsns eye
out, was again continued, and viii be
heard next Monday az 10 o'clock.
The original charge was that Of as
sault and battery but today a new com
paint, charging him with mayhem was
filed. The reason for the continuance
is that an important witness is out Of
tautp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

war broke out he was engaged In river
traffic At the battle Of Mobile bay
he played a conspicuous part He al.
so was In the engagements al Fort
Pillow and New Orleans and al Mem.
phis he lost his feet. He was an in.
innate friend OF jefferson Davis. He
lost his eye sight ~ years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
CAPTURED GEN. GRANT

=, Onlcago' Aug. 4-Commodore Joseph
: montgomery the confederate ma
va o'iicer who nearly captured Gen.
s'sn' during the civil war, died here
, .u4y az the home Of his son, DR..
'Arss Montgomery.
commodore Montgomery was born in
'0uion, KY. In 1917, and when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
check for shortage Deposited.

Washington Aug 4.-Henry Relctln,
late disbursing officer of the depart
ment Of justice, today deposited with
the United States treasurer a certified
check for SI6Oi, the amount of the
shortage In his accounts recently dis
covered by the accounting officers Of
the treasury. Mr. Reictin is still under
arrest