davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Philippine Government Takes Meas.
ures to That End,
MILITARY WILL GIVE AID.
Extent OF Its Operations Depends on
circumstances Martial Law May
Be Declared.

Manila, Nov. 9.--The government ls
adopting vigorous measures to suppress
ladronsm in the provinces of Cavite,
Rial and Bulacan. A zone embrac-
ing these provinces and surrounding
Manila Is the scene Of constant petty
and sometimes serious disorder. Sew
eral armed bands. some of them num-
bering 200 or 800 men, are operating In
the described districts and have COM
mitted various depredations. They find
a safe refuge In the mountains. The
plan Of the government contempiates
summoning the assistance OF the mill
tary which has been inactive since the
end of the insurrection. The extent Of
NE army's participation in the work OF
suppression depends upon develop
ments, II is probable that the military
authq9 ties will request the garrlsons
to ,btect the more important towns,
wls5t the constabulary conduct the
field operations. 1t Is thought that
martial law In a modified form, will
writ of habeas corpus suspended IN Ca
vite province, which has been the home
OF the ladrones for ages
Military control of Cayite province Is
not contemplated II Is intended that
the military and civil authorities shall
work In conjunction. The belief Is held
that advantage has been taken In some
parts of the island Of the complete In
activity OF the soldiers, and It is
thought that the use Of the army by
the civil authorities will have a benei-
cial effect
The vigorous campaign against the
ladrones, conducted by volunteers In
Bulucan province has resulted IN driv-
Ing many refugee bandits into Rial,
where the campaign Is now opening.
Gen. DAYS is cooperating with Gov.
Taft. He has strengthened the garri-
sons In Rial and is supporting and as
sisting the native constabulary which
Is now affected. The operations in Ca
wife province will commence shortly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
MoToRMaN's MARROW ESCAPE
Crowd Wanted 70 Lynch Him for
Running Into a Wagon.

81. Louis, Mo-, Nov. "a crowd to-
night attempted TO lynch the motor
man and conductor OF a trolley car that
struck wagon containing l2 per.
sons at Jefferson avenue and Howard
street injurlng eight. One girl. was
injured internally and was taken to
a hospital. The others received severe
burises. but were able &c 20 to their
hons.
A crowd soon collected around the
wagon. and some one shouted Lynch
the car crew" Instantly rush was
made for the conductor and motorman.
Several policemen rushed to the rescue
and by threats 10 shoot kept the crowd
back until patrol wagon could be
called. The car men were then taken
TO the police station to save their
lives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
SuSpends Hawaiian Superiuten-
dent Of Public Works.
INTENDS TO RUN MATTERS.
Guard Placed In Boyd's once 20
Keep Him out Grave Doub, over
Governors Power IN Premises.

Honolulu Nov, /, via San Francisco,
Nov 9,--James II, Boyd, territorial su-
p,rintendent OF public works, has been
suspended from office by Gov. Dole and
arrested ON warrant charging him
with the enlightenment Of 81 $50 OF pub
lie funds, The ousting OF Boyd makes
vacant third important territorial
Office and has involved Gov. Dole In
another legal tangle as to his powers
of suspension of officials.
Boyd was in San Francisco when his
chief clerk, B, II. Wright was arrest
ed on a charge Of alleged embezzlement
aggregatlng over $1,000 and then
Treasurer Wright was accused with alb
sconding with $4,000 OF public money
and Auditor Austin was suspended UNI
der grave charges
Boyd returned here on oct % and
was handed a letter from the governor
notifying him that Secy. Cooper would
remain In charge OF his department un-
I'll certain irregularities had been ex-
planed. B0yd's explanations were the
payment of S6,3O7 into the department,
which had not been accounted for, Gov.
Dole advised Boyd by letter that his ex-
plantation OF where the money had been
an0 how 1t had been used during the
interval when II was not in the public
treasury was highly unsatisfactory,
and asked for an immediate resigna-
ton. The superintendent reply was
note stating that he would resume
charge of his office
AS IN the case Of Auditor Austin
Gov, Dole placed police on guard TO
keep Boyd out OF his office Boyd APP
peared at the capitol building and at
tempted TO enter his office. An officer
Kept him out and later he returned with
his attorney and some witnesses and
renewed the effort. There was a violent
struggle in the corridor of the building
and then Boyd gave up. He will ask
the courts for writ of mandamus to
compel the governor TO allow him to
resume charge of the Office claiming
that the governor has no power to sus-
pend him without the consent OF the
senate, The public works department
IL the most important under the terri
t0rial government, carrying on large
contracts and employing many persons
The department difficulties leave the
administration in great embarrassment
owing TO the doubt as TO Gov. Dole's
power to suspend an official. II Is un-
dcrstood that the governor has laid the
situation before President Roosevelt,
and may receive some instructions as
to how to proceed. In the meantime
Secy Cooper Is in charge of the depart
ment Of public works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
UCHES REFUTtS
ANTI-IMPER|ALISTS
Shows Their Statement About the
Eighteenth Infantry is False,
QUOTES FROM INSURGENTS.
Their Records show Thatit Was by
Themselves That tioito Was
Burned.

Washington. Nov S,-The war de-
partment made public today state
ment of Gen r. z, Hughes in reply
to charges contained In letter written
by Henry LOOMS Nelson In d Boston
newspaper. Aug 25, 1902, and which
letter is embraced in pamphlet signed
by Charles Francis Adams, Carl
schurz Edwin Barrett Smith and Her.
bert Welsh, committee. under the title
of Marked Seventies; secy. Roots
Record IN the Philippine Warfare"
Gen, Hughes quotes the following ex-
tract from the letter;
THE Eighteenth regiment marched
from lloilo, in the south, to Capitz, IN
the north Of Panay, under orders to
burn every town from which they were
attacked. The result was they left a
stiip Of land 60 miles wide from one
end Of the island to the other over
which the traditional crow could have
ilown without provisions. That Is
what burning means, and no more
II Is not done for the fun OF the thing
nut out OF stern necessity"
Cen. Hughes, who commanded In
Panay at the time, says the burning OF
llullo was shown by the official records
of the insurgent council to have been
tnr work Ct the insurgents, He says the
troops by Some work, some i!Snling
and much exposure to fire, were able
TO NienCh portion Of lloilo FROM the
flames"
After reviewing the work nf the
Eighteenth infantry in the province Il
Panay, Gen. Hughes says
ut has thus been shown that the
Eighteenth regulars had no order TO
horn all towns from which they were
attacked and that they did not leave
a strip Of land 80 miles wide from
one end Of the island to the other over
which the traditional crow could not
have flown without provisions. hu'. as
matter OF fact, they did lea 4 the
country uninJured the towns and H.
lagos intact, the roads lmpr1, cd,
bridges rebuilt, and the 100000 natives
% the section covered We're cft in Ne
full enjoyment of their property aud
rights"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Has conadeuceiu American Methods

New York, Nov 10,-A delegation
from the industrial commission from
England to investigate the conditions In
this country attended the weekly meet
ing of the Central Federation Labor
union In this city. Its members were
welcomed by several speakers. Acting
as spokesman for the visitors Geo. d.
Kelly. The general secretary Of the
Alnagamated Society OF Lthographlc
Printers, Manchester declared his con-
fidence In the American methods OF
production, believing them 10 be superb
on to any In the world.
I'VE do not come here he said" TO
create any competition with American
working people, but rather to foster "A
fraternal feeling between the working
people Of the two countries. You are TOO
strong to fear us You are too rich In
mineral wealth and other natural re-
sources In this country to have ans fear
Of competition abroad. What we want
~ honesty Of feeling between tha
worlingmen Of the two countries, be-
llevlng the aims OF the working people
all over the world TO be the same-the
bctterlng Of their condition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
To Test Zionists' Strength.

New York, Nov. 1O.-To test the
strength OF the Federation Of Ameri-
can Zi0nists in this city. and through
out the country, a collection Of Is cents
on what viii be known as "Shekel day"
has been taken up IL every Jewish con-
gregation The payment Of this small
sum OF money. which in the aggregate
Will amount to millions Of dollars. en-
titles the contributor TO become an en-
Rolled voter In the Zionist party. The
"Shekclim," or certificate OF enroll
nent permits the holder, II is. to vote
for delegate. and II a payee OF two
years standing and "a years old he is
eligible to election as a delegate to the
Zionist congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Minister striker While Praying.

New York, Nov lO,--Dr. John Reid
of the Memorial Presbyterian church,
one Of Brooklyn's best known ministers
has been stricken suddenly, in his null
Pit Just as he was beginning PRAYER.
His collapse was caused by acute indI-
gestion and his condition is reported as
being serious.
The church was crowded by a FASH
ionable congregation when the minis
Ter was overcome, Several OF those
sitting near the pulpit sprang to his as
sistance and caught him as he fell. A
doctor who was present worked over
him 10 minutes before restoring con-
sciousness The minister was taken 10
his home and the congregation. which
had been greatly excited, was dismissed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
The Vice OF Nagglng

Clouds the happlness OF the home
hut a nagging woman often needs help.
She NAV be 80 nervous and rundown
in health that trifes annoy her. IL she
is melancholy, excitabe troubled win
loss OF appetite, headache, sleeplessness,
constipation or fainting ana ui.Ly
spells, she needs Electric Bltters, inc
most wonderful remedy for aillns "o'
men. Thousands Of sufferers from ie-
male troubles, nervous troubles, pack
ache and weak kidneys have used u,
and become healthy and happy Try
n. only soc. u. c. NJ. !. Drug depart
ment guarantee satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
HAYS ROUMANuAN POLICY.
Rabbi Krauskopf Criticses II Very
Severely.

Philadelphia, Nov. e,-Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf, DID, of the Reformed Con-
gregational Kenesthe Israel, a leading
Hebrew Of this city, end one OF the
best known Hebrew clergymen in the
east, today delivered sermon enti-
tied Secretary Hay and the Rouman-
ian Jews" in which he criticised the
note sent by the secretary 10 the Euro
pean powers on the question OF Rou-
inanian Jews.
Dr. Krauskopf said three months had
passed since the note was issued and
the results that were anticipated have
not yet come to pass.
Continuing. he said in part: "My
want OF faith In the success OF these
laudable and well intentioned efforts
on the part Of our honored secretary
was based on the note itself. The larger
part OF the note. which call the self
protective, felt from the outset In
yited Failure for the United States and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
AN EXAMPLE OF wITCHCRAFT
Hoonah Indians Gut of Ears OF a
Man Possessed.

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. s--Dispatches
from Skagway and Julleau give brief
details Of horrible example Of witch
craft and superstition IN the Hoonah
Indian village, 40 miles distant from
Juneau. Though quiet and peaceable
the Honnah Indians are very supersti-
tlous, and nearly every year one or
more suffers death violently. Several
days ago the Indians took a man VINO
was believed to be possessed OF the
devil and made him the victim of
frightful atrocities. His ears We're cut
off and his body frightfuly hacked in
an unsuccessful effort to drive out the
demon. The victim was troubled with
epileptlc fits, which continued. He was
finally buried alive In the earth and his
scalp cut of, inch by inch. Officers
have hurried 10 the scene from Juneau
on special steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
THRILLING WITH YOUR HEALTH
Is like Playing with loaded
Gun. II you have Kid.
nsy Trouble attend
to il at once.

II 10 easy TO tell whether your KID
neys or bladder are diseased. Take a
bottle or glass tumbler and Ill 1t with
urine. II there is sediment--a pow
der-like substance-after standing q
day and night. II II ~ pale or discolored,
ropy or stringy. there Is somthing
wrong with the Kidneys Other sure
signs OF disease are a desire to urinate
often. pain In the back. or II your urine
stains linen.
There Is no question Shat Dr. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy liz the best
and surest medicine In the world for
diseases Of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
and Blood, rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Chronic Constipation. and the sick
neeses peculiar 10 women. II quickly
relieves and cures inability 10 hold
urine and the necessity Of getting up Il
number Of times during the night and
puts an end TO the scalding pain when
passing urine.
The Rev. Henry p Miller, pastor
Baptist Church. Spartenburg. 5. c.,
writes.
For eleven years | suffered with
kidney liver and heart troubles, swim
ming In the head. dun headache and
numbness OF the limbs Several ply
scians prescribed for me and took
different medicines, but none Of them
lid me any good then began the
use of Dr. David Kennedys Favor.te
Remedy and IN about two weeks was
-AtTely well
"All druggists sell DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy In the NEW
80 CENT SIZE and the regular 400
size bottles"
Sample bottle enough for trial, free By mad.
Or. David ks nnsdy CorDoratiop. Rond,lt. NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
RsbbIwi.e on political Corruption

New York. Nov. lO.--"Poltical cor
ruption," was the subject Of an address
before the Peoples Institute at Cooper
Union by Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, OF
Portland ore.
"'The most prolific source Of political
corruption" he said. lis the spirit OF
blind, bigoted partisanship. Men think
today that parties are ends In them
selves They are only means TO the
end which is the country's good.
Political corruption could not last
an hour II the so-called respec table
classes did not tolerate and support IT,
LET US have an end 10 this irish
American. German-Amerlcan. or Zulu
American. | am an American. In my
religion and moral teachings / am a
jew, but | would not vote for a Jew
unless he were three times as good as
his opponent. for fear that he might
dlscredit that religion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

way company will leave New York
on a special train Tuesday. They will
stop Wednesday night at Louisville,
where reception will be given them,
They will then come south OF Men,
phis. where their train will go over
the Yazoo valley road TO a camp that
has been established near Smead, in
sharkey county, Miss. At the smead
camp the party will be the guests OF
Gov, Longino of Mississippi Gov.
Davis Of Arkansas and Gov. Heard Of
Louisiana. They will remain In camp
until the morning OF the 18th, when
they will return to Memphis In time to
participate in the ceremonies to be CIV
en- In honor OF Luke e, Wright.
Hoke Collier, negro. who is owner
OF the most famous pack Of dogs In
the delta, has been employed 10 go on
the hunt and for the past week has
been giving the animals every atten-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

OF non-strlkers were sacked AMI a
number OF coal wagons were burned.
A clash between strikers and gems
d'armes and cavalry ls reported from
cleimont Ferraht Puy de Dome. II
was net attended with serious results.
From some mining centers 1t is re-
ported that some OF the miners are
likely to return to work tomorrow, In
spite OF the decision of the congress to
the contrary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

70 hy wardman formerly connected
WIN the station Of which Moynihan
was IN command prior to his retirement
and by two Italians.
Inc specific charge against the for.
mer captain is alleged failure TO en-.
force the law against resort conducted
by Italians and for which II is assert.
ed ne was paid the sum OF $40.
police magistrate admitted tina
Ssoner to bail OF 1000 which was i'm.
medlately furnished.
The captain Is said to be oujts
wealthy f'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Higher Wages for Native Employees

New York Nov lO.-The chamber OF
mines, says a Times dispatch from
johannesburg by way Of London, has
agreed to the proposal that higher
wages be paid to natives employed In
the mines, the average being fixed at
$3.50 O month.
The correspondent says that this
probably will imppN the chances of
recruiting native labor, but II Is to be
feared that the scarcity will not be en-
tirely overcome by raising the mems
pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Coma from Bysteria.

New York, Nov. l0.--Detals con-
corning the autopsy performed on the
body OF Nellie Corcoran. the la-year-
old girl who died Saturday after a
trance OF 20 days, are interpreted as
confirming the theory that her condl-
ton was due to hysteria
No sign Of disease was found In any
organ, The physicians believe the
girls original sleep was caused by self
hypnotism and that hysteria followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
A Fatal Collision.

Huntington, w. Va. Nov, 9.-In a fog
today the Norfolk g. Western fast ex-
press. bound from Columbus to Norfolk,
Va, and running 80 miles an hour, col
lded head.on with an extra freight
near Williamson. The passenger engi-
neer failed TO see the frelghts signal.
John Snyder express messenger, was
instantly killed. and Abe Jackson, en-
gineer, and j. c. Atkins, fireman, were
injured. The passengers escaped in
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Preslient win Hunt Fear.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 9.--Presilent
Roosevelt and party WIFI 60 after bear
IN the vicinity OF Greenville, Miss. Jno.
H. Mcdowell. president NJ the ozark
Hunting and Fishing club late satur-
dsy night received ? message from Secy.
Cortelyou In which he expressed re-
gret that II would be impossible for the
presidential party TO accept the club q
invitation for bear hunt this week
From another source II Is authorita-
lively learned that President Roosevelt.
secy corielyou and President Stuyve-
sant Fish Of the Illinois Central Rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Japs Murder by Agreement.

Honolulu, Nov. I, via San Francisco,
Nov. "a remarkable story OF murder
by agreement between two Japanese
has geen unearthed by the finding OF
a woman's dead body in caneneld on
the island OF Maui. The victim was
named lchi She is alleged to have
signed an agreement with one Figita
Kichita Kichlta. whereby she agreed 10
leave her husband for him, with fur
ther stipulation that II she failed 10
carry out her agreement, Fugita had
her permission TO take her HE. She
failed to keep her agreement, and last
Thursday she was stabbed 70 death
IN canehcld. Fugita has been APP
pretended and held for murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
SixHurt In q Collision.

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. e,-An east
bound Missouri Pacific train ran into a
switch engine this evening and six per-
sons were injured, as follows:
George p Grihiths, Chicago; inter-
nally.
c. II. Dletz, New York, internally
George Pillman, ST. Louis; severely
bruised.
Conductor Of dining car; cut about
face.
Two colored walters cut.
Mr.. Grifiiths Is president Of the Brick
layers and Stonemasons' International
union. The injured were taken to ST..
Louis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Murdered by Burglars.

Pomeroy o., Nov. 9.--Harris Ale
mang who pitched In the Southern
league the past season and who has
signed with Cincinnati for the coming
year, was shot and MORALLY wounded
at Mason, w. Va, his home, early to-
day. Allemang had been out with
friends and was returning home He
found burglars at work In the post
office. A sentry on the outside COM
manded Allemang to halt He paid no
attention TO the command and the sem
try fired. When Allemang had fallen
TO the ground the robbers took $3.50 from
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you n friend or acquaintance
IN your former field OF labor, TO whom
YOU would ike to send a copy OF the
Semi. weekly News2 II 80, take ad-
vantage OF our special ofer. made 10
aid the great missionary work. we
send the paper one year 70 any point
in ,he Tinted States, Canada or Mexi-
90 AZ half price. 800. This does not
anply 10 points where there are regu-
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

solid body. The citizens turned out to
help the police, but 1t was hard worl.
to pry the fanatics apart 1t taking
four or five men to pull one DOukhobor
from the interlocked mass. Some went
quietly when broken away. but the ma
iority fought every inch Of THEN
ground.
one citizen had an ear nearly bitten
off, a Doukhobor had his ankle broken,
and there were many other minor mis-
haps, a few went 10 the coaches alone
but the majority were carried bodily
pushed along or loaded into the wagons
cf farmers who had gathered to sec
the fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
A Badger-Bulldog Fight.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov, 9.-After a
day OF sightseeing, which included a
visit to Fort San Houston and recep-
tion by Commander Fred Grant and
staff a majority of the delegation Of
Chicago business men on a tour Of the
southwest, We're conducted to a hall,
where they were given an exhibition OF
cock. fighting and contest between a
badger and bulldog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Blind and Deaf Woman Becomes aNun

New York, Nov 1o--Madelelne G..
Wallace, the first blind and deaf wo-
man who was ever admitted to the
cloister Of Roman Catholic order, has
taken her final VOWS as sister OF st.
Dominic at the convent In Newark.
Two hundred friends Of the young
woman and clergymen from many
cities were present at the ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
For a Temple of Labor,

New York. Nov. l0.-It has trans
pired at meeting OF the Central Fed
Grated Labor union, that certain
wealthy men In this city are consider
ing the plan OF erecting large building.
fitted primarily for meeting rooms for
labor organizations.
The plants understood to include the
erection Of a temple Of labor. centrally
located and abundantly equipped for
this purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
woroes,er's Postmaster Dead.

New York Nov. lO.--Jeremlah Evarts
Greene, postmaster OF Worcester,
Mass. is dead at Plalnfeld, N. j., from
acute brain disease. lie was a nephew
Of the late William NJ Eyarts. and
cousin Of Senator George +. Hoar.
From 1868 to 1891 he was editor of the
WOrcester Spy.