davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Admiral Bradford Recommends Gov
ernment Control of IL.

washington, Nov 10-Goyernment
control OF all wireless telegraph
stations along the coast of the
United States Is recommended by
Rear Admiral r. Il. Bradford chief OF
the bureau Of equipment, in his an
nual report, In the concluding portion,
which was issued today Foreign gov
ernments, II Is pointed out are exer-
clsing careful supervision over the loca
ton of wireless stations within their
waters. thus insurng prompt transmits
sion OF messages at all times. Admiral
Bradford says Il IL proposed TO estab-
llsh wireless telegraph stations for the
purpose Of lnstructng officers and men
at Newport. New York San Francisco
and probably other nava, stations. In
order TO ascertain the effect OF heat,
which IS said to be Injurious TO the
successful working Of wireless sppar-
atus. n station win be established at
Key West Fla.
Although other naval powers are far
In advance OF the United States in the
Inhalation OF wireless telegraph ap-
pliances on board naval ships. Rear
Admiral Bradford does not think any
ground has been lost by the United
states in pursuing a conservative pol
icy IN the adoption OF some particular
system for use In the navy.
In regard to the construction of the
transpacifc cable. Rear-Admiral
Bradford reports that 90 far as he IS
aware the Commercial Pacific cable
company has signihed no intention Of
following the government requirement
for building cable as specified by the
president The report says that, al
though the officers of the company
appeared anxious before the adjourn.
ment Of Congress 10 obtain the Pacific
cable surveys made by the department
no application has been made at the
department for this Information.
The report says that no statement
has been given out concerning the
route the company intends 10 follow.
nor have steps been taken TO prepare
relay stations In American territory.
considered necessary by the depart
ment, with the exception Of acquiring
the site for landing the cable neaI
Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
Heinze's Motion Overruled.

Helena Mont, Nov, lO.--Judge
Knowles today oyerruled the motion
Of +, Augustus Heinze, crosscomplain-
ant in the action Of the Butte and
Boston Mining company against John
f. Forbis, executor. for an order com
Polling J. s. Harris. receiver Of the
Snohomish and Tramway mines In
Butte, TO deposit the funds Of the trust,
amounting to S225,OO0 In bank or
banks that pay interest on deposit
Heinze claimed that the money should
be invested.
Receiver Harris, who was the only
witness, told the court that he had
made an effort 10 deposit the money
where II would bring an income to the
trust, but, with one exception, had
found no banks willing to take It, The
one exception was the First National
bank Of Dillon, which offered to pay
2is per cent on sum not to exceed
500 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11

ing themselves felt among the native
leaders, who are in many instances as
s.sting our government by advising
their former helligerent followers to lay
Gown their arms Some of the former
fighting sutans, of whom there are q
score. have become peaceful
"The greatest difficulty we experience
In the islands is overcoming the legends
and superstltlons Of the people. 1t is
hard to overcome at once traits which
have been born in the natives for CEN
turtles, and | will say that 10 this one
feature is largely due the spread Of
cholera and other pestiential diseases
among them They cannot be made 10
submit to or TO understand the modern
methods OF treatment, nor can they be
made see the utility Of an up-todate
sanitary system. They will not submit
to quarantine peacefully, ana frequent
Is escape from their bounds, spreading
disease. In the city OF Manila a very
good system prevails and In conse-
quence the health conditions are better
there than they ever have been In the
history of the city.
Great hardship prevails In some OF
the provinces where the natives are I'M
able TO plant their rice crops on account
Of the loss Of their farm animals, and |
look for much suffering In those prov
inces; but the government has already
taken steps to relieve the situation and
II will not be long before most Of the
needy will be looked after
81 am very much pleased with the sit
uatIon In the province of Samar. What
~ hn atpYtilu nd
belligerent Of the provinces is now as
quiet and peaceful as this big city Of
yours The natives are becoming pros
porous under the industry which has
been fOstered there, and they have a
ready market for their rice and hemp"
Gen. Chaffee reported Mrs. Chaffee's
health greatly improved and stated that
she had almost fully recovered from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
On Way From Philippines Trans
port Had a perIous Voyage,
GEN. CHAFFEE A PASSENGER
Says Greatest Difficulty In Philip
pines Now Is Overcoming the Lie.
Igends and superstitions Of People.

San Francisco. Nov. 1O.--The United
etates transport Sumner arrived in
port this evening from the Philippines,
after a most stormy and most peril
Gus voyage. Shortly after leaving Yo-
kohoma the vessel encountered one Of
those terrific storms peculiar to Asiatic
waters-the typhoon. Boats were
smashed, portions of her rigging car
Iled away, and during the height of the
storm launch was torn from It's fas-
tening and struck Mrs. Chaffee's state
room with terrific force. The shock
greatly Frustrated that lady. who was
Ill when she boarded the vessel. For
hours the staunch vessel was In the
gale. but careful seamanship kept the
vessel In safety until the storm broke
end the weather Gained down to per-
NIT her being made shipshape.
on board the transport were Gen
Adna Il. Chaffee and wife, Vice-Goy
Wright of the Philippine commission
accompanied by Mrss, Wright; Gen,
Chs.ffee's STAFF, Capt j. r.. Lindsey,
Lieut.. Roy Il. Harper, Maj. j. l. Phil
Fps Maj. William IL, Arthur, Judge
James II, Blout Of the Philippine insu-
lar government Lieut., Col. James T.
Kerr and wife and large number of
officers wives returning home.
Cen. Chaffee has been absent from
this country for over three years dur
Ing which time duty called him to
Cuba. China and to the Philippines.
IT'S services IN China were such that
he was recognized the world over as
q tactician OF wonderful knowledge
and force and a diplomat Of unusual
ability. To Gen. Chaffee's efforts were
due the speedy and peaceful settle
inent Of the Chinese difficulty, and in
recognition of his services In China he
was detailed to go to the Philippines to
bring about a more harmonious con-
dition Of affairs. The general said to
@ representative Of the Associated
Press:
When / left Manila everything was
progressing In a most satisfactory man
ner j could not be more pleased with
the situation Civilization has accom-
plished wonders and the natives are
fast recognizing the institutions of this
government and meeting them with a
more friendly spirit, OF course. some
OF the provinces are unsettled, and we
expect TO met with further trouble, but
the outlook is most cheerful and be-
You'd occasional skirmishes here and
there, / look for no great difficulties
or disturbances requiring unusual force
70 supdue' Peaceful methods are max
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
French Industrial School for Chicago

Chicago, Nov, ll.-Accordng TO Henri
Merou, the French consul here. who
las Just returned from a trip to France.
the Franco-American committee which
Ind under consideration the establish
ment OF a great French Industrial
school in the United States, has def
nltely decided upon Chicago az the
most advantageous location for such
an institution. NJ. Merou said he had
been Informed OF the decision OF the
committee at a dinner given 20 him IA
Paris last month by Jules siegfrled, the
former minister OF commerce, az the
French capital and present deputy
who has been, since the plan was first
proposed, one Of the chief workers ia
It's favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
THIRTY.SIX LIVES
LOST AT SEA.

Melbourne, Nov, l0.-The British
steamer Elangamite bound from sgd
ney, N. s. W., for Auckland, has been
wrecked on Three Kings islands For
ty-one OF those on board the steamer
We're saved and S6 are missing.
The steamer Elangamite belonged TO
Hubbard, Burke & Co. OF Melbourne.
She was used in the general passenger
and mail service carried on by this
company between the colonies and
along the coast Of Australia She was
built in 1887 and was OF ,66s register.
She was $40 feet long. 40 feet wide and
10 feet deep. Three Kings islands are
small group OF Islands IS miles north
west Of New Zealand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
The Main Issue Is Over Duty on
Sugar.

Washington. Nov. lO.-While the Gu
ban reciprocity treaty remains in Ha-
vana President Palma has supplied to
Senior Quesada, the Cuban minister
here, full instructions as TO the repre-
sensations to be made to the United
States government respecting II, and
these have already been made known
TO Secy Hay, 1t is gathered that the
main issue between the negotiators Is
the rate OF rebate to be allowed upon
Cuban sugar and tobacco entering the
United States, and, as indicated last
week, II is probable that there will be a
compromise between the .25 per cent
which the United States government is
willing to allow and the 80 per cent
which the Cubans demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11

company, held in Hoboken today. the
following directors were reelected for
two years James j. Hin, George Y,
Baller, George W, Perkins, Daniel O.
Lamont and Il. Terhune. No statement
was given out, as the fiscal year of the
company does not end until Dec. 81,
The only persons present at the meet
ing were w. p, Clough, vice president
and general counsel; u. T. Nichols. seq
Rotary; 4. Terhune, a director and a
clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11

lngs against the election commissioners
of Comanche county to compel them
TO count several hundred alleged mutt
lated ballots, which, II counted Cross
claims, viii result in giving him ma
jorlty of Ill over Mcclure. The bal
lots in question. 1t is alleged, We're each
voted twice for Cross, the circle being
stamped opposite his name on both
the Pcpulist and Democratic tickets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
Price Of Pies Goes Up.

San Francisco, Nov, TO- The organ
lied bakers Of this city have raised
the price Of certain kinds of bread, pies
and cakes, Hereafter no more scent
pies viii be made and cheap cakes have
been advanced few cents, and the
size of bread loaves will be somewhat
reduced All this due, so the master
bakers say to the advances in the cost
Of raw materials and labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11

Washington, Nov lO.--secy Wilson
and Senator Plat OF Connecticut, who
arrived at Washington today, spent
some time at the White House tonight
with the president before his departure
for New York.
In the course Of brief comment on
current events, Senator Plat observed
that the talk Of tariff revision seemed
10 him like an effort at revivlng the
free trade propaganda. II was not Re-
publican doctrine. he said, and he did
not think It would meet the approval
OF the American people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
For Thanksgiving in Idaho.

Boise, Ida. Nov. i0--Gov. Hunt is
sued the customary Thanksgiving proc
hmatiOn lie recommended that bust
ness be suspended on the eth day OF
November and the people unite In Civ
ing thanks for continued prosperity and
all other blessings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11

Norfolk, Va. Nov. lo-J. a. Cahoon.
a motorman on the Norfolk q Atlantic
Terminal company, fatally shot Capt.
Winfield Tucker Of the Merritt a Chap
man Wrecking company. Tucker was
drawing a pistol to shoot Cahoon. on
account OF domestic troubles. when Ca
hoon fired from the platform Of his car.
Cahoon was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
Packing Plant Goes Up.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Nov, 1O--The Ham
mond Packing company Of this city
Will rebuild Its plant here and will
spend $4,000 in Improvements, Employ
ment will be given to 200 men and the
plant viii have capacity of 500 to
1000 hogs and 800 to 500 cattle per day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
4. S. Drey " .tays in Prison.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE United
States supreme court today affirmed
the decision Of the supreme court OF
the state OF Illinois IN the case OF Ed
ward S. Dreyer. formerly a member Of
the West Chicago Park commission,
charged with having failed 10 turn over
10 his successor sSi6,0l3 Of public funds.
Dreyer was found guilty under this
charge and sentenced u a term In
states prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
Cross viii Make a Contest.

Guthrie, OKLA, Nov i0.-W. NJ. Cross,
the Democratic candidate for delegate
TO Congress from Oklahoma, today
commenced his fight 10 contest the
election Of b. S. Mcclure. His attor-
neys have brought mandamus proceed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
Northern Securities Directorate.

New York. Nov. lo-At the annual
meeting Of the Northern Securities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-11
SAMPLE soTrLE "SAFE CURE FREg.

bladder
viii
postpaid
which tells Kidneys
Rochester NJ r. mentnaying read this b
v o6sf IN this
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-08
TO WAGE WAR in
THE PHILIPPINES
IN the Sharpest and Most Decisive
Manner Possible.
"PREsIDENr ROOSEVELT DEposED. "
According to Insurgent Reports 'Dn Bryan
Is to BE Tnaugurated President OF the
United States Within Month II Was
Asserted Russia Would Declare War
Against Us

Washington (Special) .-"The policy
to be pursued in this brigade, from this
time on, will be to wage war in the
sharpest and most decisive manner pos
sible," says General Smith, in command
of the American forces in the islands OF
Samar and Leyte, P. l., in circular
appearing in Philippine newspapers just
received at the War Department.
General Smith declares that he has
satisfied himself that the war against
the American forces in Samar is being
kept alive by the support of ostenslbly
peaceful natives, particularly the
wealthier classes. He tells his officers
that they must not hesitate to attack the
natives boldly and follow up every adj
vantage gained, and that they must not
be deferred from this line of action by
superiority in numbers on the part OF
the insurgents unless excessively out
numbered
He declares that every Filipino must
conclusively prove himself a friend OF
the United States before he will be
treated as such, and enjoins his troops
to be especially vigilant in watching the
native presidentes and oihcials OF the
pueblos generally, including the police
A mail just received from the Philip
pines shows that the insurgent leaders
are resorting to all kinds of deceptions
and subtcrfuges to retain control. One
insurgent commander recently issued
proclamation saying that now was the
time to strike decisive blow for Fill
pino independence, and adding:
"The United States is in the midst
Of bloody civil war. The coal miners
in Pennsylvania have risen against the
government, and at Chicago a great bat
tie was fought, in which 1000 regular
soldiers were killed An army of anti
imperi2lists is beseging Washington
Roosevelt will be deposed and DR.
Bryan proclaimed President by the
Democrats on the 4th of March next.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-08

NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Where the Hitch Came.

Admiral Walker was shown the cable,
gram from Paris regarding the action OF
the Panama Canal Company in deciding
not to continue the negotiations tor the
sale of the canal to the United States
and said he had received no advices on
the subject,
While the Colombian Government
through its minister here, had agreed 10
me sale of the property to the Unitec
states, that sale was contingent upon an
agreement between the United States
and Colombia. The Admiral was m
ciined to think that the news from Paris
was not such as to interfere seriously
with the purchase of the canal property
should this government desire to acquire
Officials of the Colombian legation eN'
pressed no surprise at the action or the
company, declaring that the decision OF
the stockholders is directly in line with
the work in which the Colombian Gov
ernment is now engaged-that OF on
setting the prohibitions contained in ar
tlcles 2I and % of the canal concession
Article 81 provides:
he grantees, or those who IN the
future may succeed them in their rights
may transfer these rights to other capi'
talists or financial companies, but It IS
absolutely prohibited to cede or mort
gage them under whatever consideration
to any nation or foreign government,
Article 22 provides that the grantees
or their representatives shall lose the
rights acquired in the concession by o
violation of article 81
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-08

The heaviest snowstorm Of the winter
is reported in the Middle Atlantic States
to the great discomfort of the people and
the disgust of railroad and telegraph Of
fcials, who were Just about getting theii
properties in shape after the severe test
of last week
Sleet again added to the difficulties
they had to contend with, and railroad
service was reported to be delayed or
all hands and the telegraph companies
were handicapped.
The storm started in the South and
Increased in intensity as it progressed
northward All Pennsylvania, except
the extreme southeastern section, was
covered with the heaviest mantle of snow
that has visited the State during the pres
ent winter Railroad travel is practl-
caly tied up in many places, number OF
trains being snowbound in the noun
tains. Telegraph service was again dis
arranged
Fog, snow and sleet completely demon
allied all sorts of traffic in New York
city and the harbor. Ferryboats were
able TO run Only at half speed, and trains
arrived at all the depots far behind sched-
ufe time The Western express, due at
the Erie Depot in New York at oclocl;
A. NJ, reached there at ? o'clock next
morning, the passengers having had an
unusual experience Reports from all
parts of the State told the s1nc story of
heavy snow and discomforrs from sieet
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-08
Bank Cashier Takes His Lie.

Springfield, ILL., Especial )-Another
scene in the drama of The closing of the
State Bank Of Elkhart was enacted
when Frank W. Cottlc, cashier, whose
alleged shortage of $4,000 caused the
closing of the bank, blew out his brains
at his residence Nv Cottle, who had
been suffering with an attack of plcu-
risy since last Saturday. was lying in
his bedroom, when he complained of a
burning in the stomach, and asked his
son. Joraan B. Cottle, to go and get him
a pitcher of water. Jordan did so, and
while he was out of the room he heard
the report of revolver. Instantly sur
missing his father had shot himself, he
quickly returned, closely followed by the
family They found Mr.. Cotte lying
in bed with gaping wound from a "A
caliber revolver in his left temple.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-08
Weather Crop BuIIetiu.

The Weather Bureau has issued the
following summary of crop conditions
for the month of February:
In the Lower Missouri and Upper
Mississippi Valleys, to the northward OF
the Ohio and in the Middle Atlantic
States, the month. although cold, was
generally favorable for the prosecution
of such farm work as is usually per.
formed in winter. In the Southern
States the conditions were not favor.
able for farm work Moderate rainfall
has partially relieved drouth in Eastern
Texas, but elsewhere in that State
drouth conditions continue On the Pa.
cihc Coast the temperature has been
favorable and the rainfall abundant.
The northern portion of the winter
wheat belt was generally well protected
by snow during the month, and an inn
provement in the condition of winter
wheat is indicated over the northern
portions of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois anc
Missouri, the outlook being less favor
able over the southern portions of these
States and in Kentucky, Tennessee anc
Arkansas.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-08
MARTIAL LAW in
CITY OF NORFOLK
RiOtous Scenes In Connection With
Trolley Strike There.
THE FEELING is VERY BITTER
The Police Are Unable TO Control the STREE
Car Strikers and Their SympathlEers, and
the City is Under Martial Law-The Com
pany Tries to Operate Cars, But Is Com
PEELED to Withdraw Them,

Norfolk, Va, (SpeciaI Martial law
has been declared in Norfolk -Four
smore infantry companies from Emporia
Suffolk, Smthheld and Franklin, marx
ing the entire Seventy-hrst Regiment.
have been ordered out.
The police force of 100 men has been
on duty for 48 hours and is unable to
meet the emergency
The strikers cut mile of trolley wire
in the city. The troops are now guard.
ing the power plant. A detachment Of
a Newport News company, under Cap
tain Gilkerson, is on duty.
The strike of the motormen and con-
ductors of the Norfolk Railway Com
pany, which began last Saturday because
the company wanted to bond the men,
developed into rioting at three different
points of the city, the result, Of which
was that one man was stabbed b. bay
onet in the hands of the soldier. he
wound was not serious one, but the IN.
cident engendered much bad feeling, and
was followed by the stoning OF a car
loaded with troops at the corner OF
Church and Charlotte streets Window
lights were smashed, and one time II
looked as if there might be serious trout
BILE
The railway company announces its
determination to enforce the order OF
compelling the men who were taken back
to work to abide by any conditions the
company might impose. The strikers re-
ected the proposition, and presented a
proposition of their own regarding work
should they return. The railway COM
pany declined to receive their commit
tee
Along toward noon crowd of I,ooc
men, strike sympathizers, assembled at
Main and Bank streets and blocked the
road. The non-union men, who had
come from Knoxville. were induced to
leave their cars. Distractions were
placed on the tracks and several cars
were derailed. Matters were becoming
serious, when 100 policemen charged the
mob, which was dispersed. The crowd
then moved up to Church and Charlotte
streets, where the scenes were repeated
A militiaman stabbed H. Harmansteff, a
spectator, in the arm when the crowd
surrounded the car, and simultaneously
bricks began flying through the car win
lows. The officers, with drawn revol-
vers ordered the troopers to load their
rifles and the crowd fell back. The troops
:ook one man prisoner and the car started
Tor the barns. Later the crowd assem-.
)led again and placed distractions on
he tracks, which derailed several cars.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-08
FOUND, A MINIATURE.

Artist and teacher in figure and minia-
ture painting on porcelain and ivory.
Pen work of the highest artistic order.
Tinting and engraving gold. New meth
cd of raised gold figures, which is
rich, high and lasting. Samples of art
work are on exhibition at studio, which
the public is cordially invited to visit.
Terms for IL lessons of 2H hours each,
on china, $1,000; on ivory. $I4.oo, Pri-
vate lessons $Ioo an hour. Per day, from
9 A. M. TO 4 P. NJ, S. 90, Miniature oil.
especially for flesh painting on porcelain
and china. 15 OF. bottle, $50 per dozen,
$500 Orders filled promptly on short
notice. One more china kiln for sale,
$2soo. Studio, I22 d street, N. w.