davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

teal point at noon, serious disorders
having taken place in front of the pal
ace itself, In which a police officer
named Maso and a number Of police
men and strikers received injuries,
when President Palma sent word to
the mayor that unless the city author
tiles could preserve order and protect
the railroad company the state would
intervene, The mayor then took dras-
tic measures and issued an edict pro-
hIbitlng crowds from gathering In the
streets and authorizing the chief OF
police to kill, II such action should be
necessary to preserve order.
A similar show Of force early in the
morning undoubtedly would have pre-
vented any trouble, but now the strik-
ers had become embroidered, and fire.
quent clashes between them and the
police occurred in all parts Of the city.
The police were obliged TO charge a
mob OF rioters at the slaughterhouse,
and several among the latter were in
jured. The vigorous attitude of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
CAATEEN IN THE ARMY.
War Department in Constant Receipt Of Data
Concerning Effect Of Its Abolition.
Majority ofPosts Report That Grunk-
cnness and Court-iIartials for That
Offense Had Increased,

Washington, Nov 24-The war de-
partment Is IN constant receipt Of data
concerning the canteen question and
the effect Of its abolition on the army.
Apropos Of this the statement is made
at the war department that only such
information as has been contained IN
the reports of the army officers upon
the subject has been given TO the public
and It is denied that any effort has
been made to influence public opinion
on the matter.
1t IS said at the department that the
recommendation Of the ndjutant-gen-
eral in his annual report We're based on
the information contained In these re-
ports. 1t is pointed out that the cxis-
tence Of something like 400 saloons in.
the vicinity Of the army posts is shown
by the reports received at the depart
ment, $50 TO 300 of which are said 20
have been opened since the closing Of
the canteen. This further statement Is
made at the department; The major
ity Of posts have reported that drunk
ness have increased; that desertion and
absence without leave have increased;
that the effect OF the closing OF the can
teen upon the morality, discipline and
health of the troops has been bad and,
while many post commanders are, In
consequence OF frequent changes Of gar
rison and from the absence Of correct
data upon which to base comparisons,
unable to report as to the degree OF
detrlment created by the closing OF the
canteen, II can be stated as an abso-
lutte fact that In no single case has a
post commander expressed an opinion
that the effect OF the abolition Of the
sale OF beer In the army has resulted
In improved conditions
Attention ia called TO the reports from
army officers In the Philippines, and 1t
Is said at the department that while the
reports on the subject are too volumin-
Gus to be given to the press. they are
on file and are at the call Of Congress
II they should be desired.
With reference 20 the reports from
the Philippines. a statement has been
made public at the war department cpl
tomizlng the annual repor, OF Brig
Gen. Sanger inspector-gencral Of the
division OF the fhlnlpineh. After mar
rating the evil effects upon the human
system Of the native liquors, the state
ment continues.
ITO remedy these conditions. the post
exchange. at which light beer was sold.
was exercising a wholesome influence,
and Gen. Sanger believes that the eX-
change should again be made a possl-
bility by removing all restrictions on
the sale OF beer and light wines.
ITO the fear. so often expressed by
the opponents OF the canteen system,
that the sale OF beer would Initiate or
induce habits OF intemperance, Gen.
Sanger showed from careful census
Of the 3s2 companies 81 troops In the
Philippine Islands that IN 60 compan-
les every enlisted man used vinOus.
malt or spurious liquors az the date OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

directly interested, through incidents OF
this character which are Of recent
origin, have been spurred to drastic
measures. The Davenport robbery Of
the fast Chicago. Rock island & Pa
cihc train was the straw that broke
the came's back. The railroad com
pany, In connection with the United
States Express company. today Issued
notice of a reward OF $1,000 for the az.
rest and conviction of the men who
robbed their train early Saturday
morning.
In addition. the Burlington officials
announced that dead train robber
would be worth $1,000 to any Of Its em-
ployeg.
I'VE have given all Of our trainmen
to understand" said #. a. Delano, gen.
eral manager of the Burlington road.
"and also the express messengers. that
a dead train robber Is worth 1000 to
any Of them. All Of our conductors
and trainmen carry revolyers, and We
are encouraging them to do so and
10 learn to shoot straight. | am in
favor OF concerted action on the part
of the railway arrangements and ex-
press companies which shall have as
IT'S object the bounding OF the robbers
10 the ends Of the EARTH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

police now made itself felt and traffic
on the car lines, which had been sus-
pended for only a brief period. was re.
sumed, and was continued from this
time forth with only occasional inter-
ruptlons. Many OF the bruises sus-
tanned by the strikers were caused by
the pollcemen's clubs,
The Central Veterans union, headed
by Gen. Gomez, held meeting this
afternoon and sent word 10 the labor
unions that If the disorders continued
the veterans would ofer their SER
vices to President Palma to preserve
order. No bread or meat was on sale
today, and continuance OF the strike
VIII cause much suffering to the poor.
The police fear that trouble may occur
in the city tonight, and detachment
OF rural guards Is expected to reach
Havana at 1880 tomorrow morning.
Senior Tamayo has resigned the Of
flee of secretary Of the government
but President Palma will not accept
his resignation until the strike has been
settled. The public blames Tamayo for
his active participation in the strike,
and say he and the mayor are respon-
sible for today's riots, as he had openly
expressed sympathy with the strikers
AT political meeting on Wednesday,
at which Senior Tamayo was chairman
he Endorsed the action Of the strikers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
|eraI Dead and Over Thirty Per-
sons Are Wounded,
kADESMEN CLOSED SHOPS.
bubble Began by Holding Up street
,ars- British and German Minis
tiers Compelled 10 Walk.

havana, Nov. A,-As q result OF con-
rs OF serious nature today between
police and men on strike here. two
Ikers are dead and thlrty-two other
sons are wounded. Five Of the
|unded. one a lieutenant OF police,
lose throat was cut by a striker, have
| Y severe injuries. Eight other po-
men are wounded. The police have
rioters well under control tonight,
every precaution Is being taken to
vent further outbreak of disorder,
h oil the police and rural guards In
suburbs have been summoned to
Icentrate in Havana.
| he strike. which at first concerned
| V the cigar workers, became gen.
/ this morning by the calling out Of
trades in sympathy with the cigar
kers. All the tradespeople closed
ir doors this morning, clerks, cooks
h every class of workmen having
|,yed the command OF the union ex-
|t the motormen and conductors OF
electric cars, who refused to join
| the general strike.
Trouble began early by the holding
OF the electric cars by the strikers.
ose wrath, naturally, was directed
|ainst the street railway employees.
eral cars were held up and stoned
| the outskirts OF the city and the
3sengers were compelled TO walk into
vana, among these being the Brit
and German ministers Several cars
he wrecked and some motormen and
|lductors We're injured during the
ting. The carmen, however, con-
|ued running their cars until 10
lock. when Supt. Greenwood ordered
suspension OF traffic. The employees
he willing to remain at work, but the
GERS Of the company, In order to pro-
| the property, deemed 1t wise to
|pend the service. Mr.. Greenwood
/ asked for protection from the civil
|ernment, but the authorities were
bible to protect the public vehicles.
| mob OF strikers drove the men on the
stern railroad from the trains dur
the morning,
| he mayor of Havana and the Sec
|hry Of government, Diego Tamayo,
I during the past week openly SYM
| hzed with the strikers, and had
en- orders TO the police not TO use
Zee In dispensing the crowds, and
Fer these conditions the police were
'ble to cope with the strikers.
he situation was approaching a crit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
CHIcAGO's BIG STAMP ROBBERY
Two Men from Minneapolis Arrested
In Conn ection with IL.

Chicago, Nov. 24,-Two men who reg
istered at the Wyoming hotel last FRI
day as e. j. and N, II. Fuller, of Min
neapolis, were arrested last evening
and are said to be wanted in connection
with a big stamp robbery, Whether
or not they were implicated in the S4,-
900 Chicago poI office robbery Of last
year Is not known. A third man who
appeared at the hotel this morning is
believed to have been taken into Gus
tody although the postoflice authorities
will neither confirm nor deny the re-
port.
Il. p. Fuller, said to have been in the
employ of a prominent firm al one time
in this city, approached a member OF
that firm. II is alleged, on Saturday
and sought to dispose Of $1,000 worth
Of stamps. Suspicion was aroused and
letters and kilograms were intercepted
at the hotel In which mention was made
of the disposition of "swag." The men
we're apparently about to leave the no.
tel hurriedly when arrested. They are
not thought to have any knowledge OF
the mail wagon robbery of last satur-
day night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
SAN DIEGO HARBOR.
San Diego q Eastern Among the
Latest Projects 10 be Floated.

San Diego, Cal. Nov. 2i.--George w.
Marsten, president OF the San Diego d
Eastern railway, has returned from
New York, where he has been dur
ing the past month in the interest of
he construction of that road from this
CITY TO Yuma and thence to trans
continental connection in Arizona MT.
Marsten says;
"Several New York capitalists are
actively planning to build this road,
he says, and have a bold object IN
view, one which viii require s2o, COV'VvV'
They are therefore moving cautiously.
The line proposed will have connec..
tons TO enable 1t to get its share OF
transcontinental business. Several
railroads are building southwestward
and the harbor of San Diego Is saught
for az q Pacific port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
HOPE FOR IRELAND.
Speeches of Earl Dudley aud John
Re dmond Arouse Much Comment.

London, Nov. 2i-Speeches which
were delivered today by the earl OF
Dudley, the new lord lieutenant for Ire
land and by John Redmond the Irish
leader, have aroused much comment, as
striking a more hopeful note of concill-
alton in the Irish question
The earl OF Dudley. accompanied by
the countess. was making an official
visit TO Belfast. and In reply to the
sreeches delivered at his reception he
declared that he had come to Ireland
with the same spirit Of impartial in
quiry that animated Mr.. Chamberlain
in going to South Africa. The Irish
viceroy, proceeding then with the Irish
land question as the crux OF the Irish
problem. suggested that sort OF
round-table conference OF representa-
tives OF the landlords, tenants and 9TH
err interests in Ireland should be held,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

enlistment In lSO companies. between
80 and 100 per cent: In 5S companies. be-
tween SO and 30 per cent; in 2G compan-
les, between 70 and so per cent Unfor-
tunately, quite number Of men hab-
itually drink TO excess, and as this
number will probably increase If the
men are Obliged, az now. TO resort TO
native liquors In order TO satisfy what
to many Of them is a perfectly natural
craving, the result will be most deplor-
able"
Gen. Sanger concluded with the re-
mar: 1T Is hardly probable In
view Of this information that Congress
VIII continue the prohibition against
the canteen when It is evident that the
sale of beer would be q precaution
against the pernicious habits above
stated and their fatal and disastrous
results"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
PUT srRyCHNINE IN COFFEE
Capt. Robert Andrews Wife, After q
Quarrel, Poisons Him.

Honolulu, Nov. is. via San Francisco,
Nov. 2i-Capt Robert Andrews Of
Hilo died last week as the result OF
strychnine poisoning under most sensa-
tional circumstances and his wife has
been charged with murder In the first
degree. She has confessed TO having
given the poison. The evidence before
the coroners jury showed that the
couple had frequently guarded on ac-
count OF mutual jealousy and that on
the morning OF the sth after a violent
quarrel the night before, Mrs. Andrews
placed a quantity of strychnlne IN her
husbands coffee, lie remarked an un-
usual taste and accused her Of trying
10 poison him. but left the house TO so
10 work as usual lie died soon after
ward. Andrews was very well known
here. and in Hilo. His wife. accused
Of murder by the coroner's jury, has
been held to answer before the next
grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

New York, Nov. 25.--wIndsor is des-
erted by royalty, says a Tribune dis
patch from London. The royal trains
are constantly IN use during the pres
ent reign each leading railway COM
pany has constructed at It's own ex-
pense n special train which is reserved
for the exclusive use Of royalty. one
company has two trains, one for the
king, the other for the queen. These
trains are paid for by the kings or
queens treasurer ON the following
plan:
First class fare is charged for every
member Of the royal party and
shilling is added for each mile tray
eled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
Alfred Cluysenar, Artist, Dead.

New York, Nov, 25--Alfred Cluyse-
mar, the artist, is dead at the age Of
s., says a Brussels dispatch to the
Times by way Of London, He occupied
a prominent position among Belgian
painters. His reputation chiefly rested
on his talent as a decorative artist.
and his subjects were mainly mythol-
OgicaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
THE CONN MURDER.
Mrs. Hank Narling Confesses to Kill
ing Them Both.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 2i,-Mrs. Hank
Narling, who is believed TO be dement,
ed and who is being held in the prison
hospital at Phillipsburg on suspicion OF
being the murderer Of Mrs. Patience
Conn and James Conn. has made con-
fession. She declared she killed Mrs.
Conn with hammer and then shot the
man. she had made her home with
the Conn's and rs years ago, while IN a
rage, shot and killed her husband. but
was cleared on the grounds of insan-
ity.
The murder OF the COINS was thought
TO have been committed by the lone
bandit who held up the Northern Pa
ciflc train at Bear Mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
WHY STAY PALE.

A pity to see pale girls stay
pale and dull when it is so easy
to get SCOTS Emulsion.
One Of the best things
SCOTS Emulsion does is to
give rich blood to pale girls.
The result Of regular doses
Of SCOTS Emulsion is an in.
crease not only in the red
color of the blood and in the
appetite but in the good looks
and bright manners which
are the real charm Of per.
feet health.
Send for Ere, Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. -, Pearl ST.. N, Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

They charge that she has accumulated
considerable property through piteous
appeals to well known persons In So
clety; that she lived a life of ease and
spent parts Of the season at the sea-
shore and In the mountains. They
claimed to have about LOO letters sign
ed by the woman which had been
turned over TO the society by their
recipients for the purpose Of investi-
ration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
Woman Beggar Sentenced.

New York. Nov. 25.--After admitting
that for 20 years she had been sending
begging letters TO prominent people, in
Guiding recent ones to high government
officials, Mrs. Annie Mayors has been
sentenced TO the workhouse for six
months.
Agents OF the Charltay organization
brought about the woman's conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
Telluride Mine Supt. Warned.

Telluride. Colo, Nov. Ex-senator
Buckley of Telluride has received a
telephone message from Senator Hal
lit. manager OF the Silver Lakes mine
at Sllverton, TO the effect that the lat
ter has received an anonymous notice
IN leave the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
JOHN MGEARY SENTENCED.
He Gets Twelve Years for Murder Of
Supt. j. n. Evans.

Butte. Mont Nov. PA special TO
the Inter- Mountain says John Nc
Geary. on trial in Anaconda for the
murder Of Supt John II, Evans. of the
Washoe smelter, In July last, was sem
fenced to II years in the penitentiary
this morning, the verdict being muir
der in the second degree. The jury
had been out 40 dours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25
TRAIN ROBBERY INDUSTRY
Railroad and Express Companies To
Make Concerted Fight Against IL.

Chicago, Nov, 2i,-Train robbery as
an industry IS TO be throttled through
concerted action OF railroad and eX-
press companies operating from head
quarters scattered throughout the
middle west.
Local officials OF some Of the roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-25

Send for Ere, Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. -, Pearl ST.. NY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

Hon. A. D. Watts, of Statesville. is
here for the Legislature.
Major VIM. A. Guthrie, of Durham,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. o. L. Bailey has returned from
Richmond, Va. where he spent Christ
mas.
Hon. J. H. Pou went up to Greensboro
yesterday evening on professional bust
ness.
Collector Duncan returned to Raleigh
yesterday afternoon from Beaufort, where
he spent Christmas.
President c. D. Newer of the State
Normal and Industrial College, returned
to Greensboro yesterday evening.
DR.. Nicholas Hoke, of Atlanta, is here
spending the Christmas holidays with
his parents, General and Mrs. Hoke.
Mr.. Frank Mabry. of Winston who has
been spending Christmas here with his
mother, Mrs. w. A. Mabry, will return
home today
Mr.. ]. S. Sechrist, one of High Point S
successful business men, was in the city
yesterday on his way to spend a few
days with his uncle, Mr.. ]. w. Boiling.
Mr.. Jas. B. Davis returned to Birming-
ham, Ala, yesterday morning after
spending Christmas with his sister. Miss
Jessie Davis, at the Baptist Female
University.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
BUILDING NEW DoRMIToRY.
Under the Management Of Prof Burns, casta
liza Academy.

Prof. R. II. Burns, who has been spend
ing the holidays with his mother in
Pittsboro, was in Raleigh yesterday. Mr..
Burns is principal of Castalia Academy,
one of the best and most prosperous
academies in the State. A new building,
to be used as a dormitory, is being erect
ed, and will be ready next revision.
The enrolment is 115 and there are four
teachers. A large auditorium will seat
! 1000 people. there is a splendid library,
to which 200 new books have been added,
and the people are all interested in the
education of their children. Prof. Burns
is enthusiastic over the educational spirit
of the people.
Prof Burns, speaking last night of the
school, said: 81 attribute my success to
seeking the people, face to face, and
talking with them about the Importance
of educating their children, and in trying
to do thorough work. The only hope of
reaching the masses is for the teachers
to go Them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
he Was the Uncle of Mrs. Price

The Atlanta Constitution publishes the
picture of Rev. w. F. Cook, d. D., lone
Of the oldest and most prominent Metho-
dist divines Of Georgia" in announcing
his death at Newman. Ca, last week.
He received the degree of D. D., from
Emory College and had represented the
North Georgia Conference in the General
Conference. His brother. Dew. J. o. A.
Cook, and his son, presiding elder. Rev
Ed F. Cook. and Rev. e. B. CookA are
leading Methodist divines. DR.. Cook was
an uncle of Mrs. C. T. Price who lives al
n. Person street, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

Mr.. Jno. T. Pullen has gone to Rich
mond, Va, where he delivers an address
fer the Y M. C. A. this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
Industrial Business Union.

The Industrial Business Union of Ameri-
ca, West Indies and Canada. has estab-
lished a permanent branch in this city
at No. 21s Harrington street, Mr.. George
Evans, secretary. The object of the or
ganization is to form a more perfect I'M
ion among the negroes of the above nam
ed countries. seek positions for those who
are not employed. give trades to the we'll
disposed girls and boys. This union also
furnishes positions to its members free.
The Industrial Union Institute is Ioca-
ted at Concord, N. c., where it is de-
signed to give a complete domestic train
ling to all girls, as we'll as complete
course in textile.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
A Model School Report.

The fifth annual report of the Public
Schools of Washington has been sent
the News and Observer with the compli-
ments of the superintendent, Prof. Harry
Howell. 1t is a model report, containing
valuable information and practical sug-
gestions from Hon. John H. Small, presi-
dent of the Board, and Supt Howell.
There is appended to the school records a
graphic sketch of Washington During
The Civil War" by Norwood Lee Sim
mons Washington suffered more from
the War Between the States than any
other place in North Carolina. This
sketch is a valuable contribution to
the history of that period.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE.
CROSS & LINEHAN-Clothing
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF-Stieff Pianos.
THE 7. D. RIGGAN CO.-Aftermath.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO-Last Chance.
a. B. STRONACH CO.-Clearance Sale.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-The Great Rob-
berry.
BOYLAN, PEARCE & Co.--After Inven-
tory.
]. c. ELLINGTON, JR.-Ellington's Art
Store.
WEATHERS e UTLEY-An Important
Reproduction.
DOBBIN & FERRALL-Grand After
Christmas Clear Up.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.-State Agents
for Public School Books.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

I 1880 for Tailor made Suits worth $500
1000 for Tailor made Suits worth 1000
$50 for Tailor-made Suits worth 1900
800 for Tailor made Suits worth 1000
Remember, you'll have to come early
for there are not a great many here.
REMNANTS! REMNANTS!
Lots of remnants, all kinds of
remnants. Special offering in Ribbon
Remnants in the Millinery Department.
Then there's lots of wooden and Silk
Dress remnants.
REDUCTIONS
extends through all classes of winter
goods. Just at this time they are mostly
needed. Furs and Cloaks will be of
special interest. Ask to see them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-28

Bishop ]. B. Cheshire left, yesterday
morning for Kittrell, where he has al
appointment to preach today.