davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
BAD INDIAN KILLED.
Mateo, Most Bloodthirsty Redskin
In Arizona

Phoenix, Arlz, Dec. 15.--Word has
been received here that Mateo, one OF
the most bloodthirsty redskins Arizona
has ever known. was killed Saturday
night near ella Bend, near which place
two victims recently fell before his in
herent hatred OF the palefaces. He
sought to incite other redskins to yio-
lence against the whites, and fled when
he learned the officers were after him.
Sheriff Truman and Ed Carruthers
fillowed the quarry over the desert
trails and rocks. where the indian cum
ningly discarded his shoes. concealing
his trail. A tomahawk whizzed past
the sheriff's head as the two suddenly
drew rein before a wickiup. and
bullets followed. Mateo fell with two
bullets in his heart
Among the latest victims Of Mateo
was Charles WALSH a well known cat
tleman, whom the Indian assaulted at
his ranch a week ago, subsequently
burning the hacienda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
". A. Henderson Pleads Guilty.

San Francisco, Dec. i5.-Wllliam A.
Henderson. one Of the five criminals
who murdered Policeman Eugene c..
Robinson at Sixteenth and Valencia
streets on the night of Jan, n last, APP
peared before Superior Judge Cook to-
day and pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
manslaughter. The court accepted the
plea and Henderson will be sentenced
on Jan. 10, receiving probably 10 or Is
years In view Of the fact that he turned
states evidence and convicted Frank
and William Kaufman alias "st. Louis
Fat"
Henderson's true name is John Fra
ser and he halls from Montreal. where
for years he was socially prominent, be-
ing a college man, whose ability as a
football player was widely known. He
comes from a proud and influential
family. or late Henderson has been
claiming that Atty. William Schooler
hypnotlzed him and a technical fight
has been waged In behalf Of another
defendant, Kennedy, upon this ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
Mrs. U. $. Grants Funeral.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE arrange
ments for the funeral of Mrs. Julia
Dent Grant. the widow OF the former
president, will not be made until Brig
Gen, Fred d. Grant. one OF her sons,
arrives from the west. II is expected
that he VIII reach here Thursday. The
president will take no action on the
death of Mrs. Grant beyond the sending
of handsome floral piece from the
White House conseryatories. conveying
an expression of his grief and that OF
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
Lcnnox WIN be Hanged.

Butte. Mont. Dec l5.--Charles Len
nox was sentenced TO be hanged here
today for the murder of James VIII
liams at Silver Bow Junction. In this
county, last spring. Lennox and James
Martin We're jointly accused OF the
crime. There Is considerable surprise
at the sentence, as Lennox turned
states evidence against Martin In the
trial, and II was thought that he would
get light sentence In consequence.
The date OF Lennox's execution has not
been set. Martin has not yet been SEN
fenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
|NXIOUS FOR
| MONROE DOCTRINE
t,snborue Says England Stands
| With United States
STATEMENT IS CHEERED.
h.. Wade In Commons : Liberals
score Inc Govsrnmsnt-Eifse' Of
neba,e in Hsriln.

London, Dec lS.-The house was y
aod tonight when the Venezuelan
49,. came up for debate. MI
| oS,yann after having expressed sur
/ sse mat the government was anxious
| onotber war, after South Africa
omnlalned Of the paucity of informal
- concerning the Venezuelan situa-
lon which has been given to parma
or, He said he hoped arbitratioh
| .,,a he accepted, because although
prssIdent Roosevelt is anxious to act
Io,reotly the situation is full OF dah-
or and the presidents hands might
forced by politicians.
ord cranborne spoke after ME-
cbwann. lie reproached the member
,,, a desire to dscredit the gov
nment, and explained that the papers
the Venezuelan matter were very
ommlnlous and that those Issued TO-
ny WHY ing ,.s,,.., ,,o,loa
reat Britain hau " pe' ~ ~ po"sS
|uty among the nations ana had 10
,ayen, Venezuela from breaking the
.isa Tho rrnited states took
W Oh ha'o''' oaua,,,s
be sensible view that orea' pri'"'"
kslstence that Venezuela should meet
er engagements was not an infrac-
pom OF '''e '"o''''' $50,
.ry has been more anxious imam orea'
Ryitaino SAID Lord Cranborne, ITO as
y,s, the American government IN main
5ainlng that doctrine
This remark was greeted with cheers.
Continuing, the under foreign secre-
Sav said the British government had
SIsnlayed great forbearance, and that
4 was only after Venezuela had been
Ihrice summoned to do right that the
Loyernment had been driven to strong
ksasures 10 secure the safety, liberty
mi property of British subjects In
kenezuela, and that In the execution
n these measures the government de-
Irsd to pursue the same course OF
koderatIor. Lord Cranborne said also
IAs, Inc blockade would be carried out
I'M every regard for the interests OF
Lentrols
The / liberal leader Sir Henry Camp
voiced his strong dis
Cssfsrtion with Lord Cranborne's
inssch Ia comnla,ned of the lack of
ENrmati nn ahn,,t tho Germans and
p.,,sh ola,rs which ha said seemed
~ AZ d,maren, fno,ipgs The sneaker
TN y" ,,as on aavoea1a ~ the hest
".u saaI,na hatwean ths two coun-
gio,v .e .h " ,h,s n.,,ar Great !
pns ~ sma =, W. ho,nd hond and |
,D seen'ea " wv, ~ "n,,ia 40 roth-
IOV' W uerniahy' We 'ouiu w "o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
BIG BANK ROBBERY.
HiIlsboro, N. NJ. Bank Loses Twenty
Thousand Dollars.

FL Paso, Tex.. Dec. 15.-lt is estimated
that the HilIsboro, N. NJ, bank lost
$4,000 in the robbery there, details of
which have lust reached FL Paso. Cat
tlemen had Just made big deposits,
which the three bandits secured and
rode for the Black range IN Sierra
county. The identity Of the robbers Is
unknown.
The cashier was compelled to deliver
Up the keys; two other men In the bank
were bound and gagged. the money was
sacked and the robbers rode away with
out a battle.
They eluded the posses sent after
them, and II is thought they are now in
Mexico. having crossed the boundary
line al Douglas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
Japan Orders x.Kay Machines.

New York, Dec. IA Philadelphis
firm. according 10 a Press dispatch
from that city has received an order
from the japanese government for sew
eral X-rey machines which are TO be
used for novel purpose. The firm
stme time ago sold 10 representa-
tive of the mikado an X-ray machine
which. the japanese explained, was 10
be used In the governmental mint in
Japan for the detection of dishonest
employees who stole coins by swallow
Ing them.
The machine was used to examine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16

Tad to an amlcable settlement of the
difficulty,
with the exception Of what Is termed
Lord Cranborne's unfortunate remarks
about 1t being Great Brltain's dutN 10
police the nations, generally approval Is
expressed this morning with the tone Of
the governments explanations.
During the course Of the debate In the
house OF commons Henry Norman, Lib
eral, warned the government OF the per-
lis which might possibly result from a
sudden change in American feeling. He
suggested that Great Britain even now
approach the United States with re-
quest for that country's friendly offices.
Maj. Arthur Hamilton Lee. COnserva-
tive. who was at one time military at
tache TO the British embassy at WASH
ington, expressed regret mt Anglo-Ger-
man cooperation which. he said,
would be greatly resented In America"
Italy VIII Join the Blockade.
Rome, Dec. l5.-Italy Will participate
in the blockade, by agreement with the
allies, and a portion OF the coast will
be assigned 10 the Italian ships. The
proceedings against Venezuela thus
become IN every respect tripartite.
The statement published IN the Unit
ed States today that Signor Ririva,
the minister of Italy at Caracas, had
gone on board the Italian cruiser Clio
vanni Peaussao at La Guayra. was in
correct
King Victor Emmanuel who is
keenly interested in the Venezuelan
trouble and the attitude of the United
States. today received in private audi
ence Capt. boret, who Is leaving TO-
night to take command Of the Italian
cruiser Elba, bound for Venezuela, The
king expressed the hope that salts
factory solution of the questions could
be found. but said he was sure the
Italian sailors would do honor to their
country In all events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
LaBonta Pleads mot Guilty"

Butte, Mont, Dec. i5.--Madame La
Bonita, accused with j. w Kelley, late
city editor Of the lntermountain, OF
completely in the murder OF Dr. w. A..
Cayley, in October appeared before
Judge McClernan today and pleaded not
guilty. Kelley pleaded the same some
Gays ago. Neither Of the trials has
been set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
BANK RoBBER KILLED.
One Desperately Wounded and
Another In Custody.

Alyord, Tex. Dec l5.-Three men
made a daring attempt TO hold
up the cashier and rob the
First National Bank Of Alvord
today. One OF the would-be rob-
berg. Frank Martin. was killed. an
other. Martin MFall. Is desperately
wounded. and the third. Claude Golden.
Is in custody.
The bank officials had been notified
BY Constable John Dobbs Of Chico that
an attempt would be made ~ rob the
bank today. and the officers arranged
a reception for them. Deputy Sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16

suspects as they left the mint daily
and, Of course, It revealed the presence
OF any coins in their midst The test
was so satisfactory that the mikado
ordered several more machines, hoping
to prevent the form OF theft referred
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
TIE PANAMA COMPLICATIONS.
RESENTMENT AROUSED BY AMERICAN
COMMANDERS ACTION-NEGoTIA-
TIONS AT BOGOTA

Washington. Oct. at is learned at the Co
lsnbian legation here that the complications on
the sthmus Of Panama growing out Of the or
ders Of Commander Mclean, Of the Cincinnati,
and Admiral Casey. who succeeded him in COM
mand. regarding the Of the railroad. are
the subject Of neEotiat tions between the govern
ment Of Bogota and United States Minister
Hart The matter not having come officially
before the legation here the officials decline 70
talk about the probable outcome
Recent newspaper advices received here from
Colombia show that the action Of the American
commanders has caused a feeling Of great eN-
element al Bogota and other places, where IL
deeply resented. In some sections OF the couh-
uy. il is declared feeling Is so strong tnat some
apprehension is expressed that n may seriously
interfere with the negotiations for the purchase
OF the Panama Canal property by the Onlted
States
N0rd has been received az the Colombian le-
cation here that the steamer Bogota, ntted OUT
war vessel for the Colombian Government,
which sailed recently from san Francesca VIII
stop al Acapulco for coal and later at La Lloer-
tad Salvador. for instructions before pfoceedl"s
her mission 10 the isthmus of Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
FIRST DAY TO REGISTER.
BOOKS WILL BE OPEN TO-DAY AND To-
MORROW IN EVERY DISTRICT.
Register today!


To-day is the first day on which voters can
register for the coming election. The other days
o. registration are tomorrow and Friday and
saturday OF next week.
IRe registration books will he open to-day in
every election district and each other day
OF registration. from : a. m. TO 10 p. m.
Procrastinatfon I'm entering your name
sh enrolled voter in your election district IL
dangerous. You may ne i'll October L. II
ana IL. the other days of registration. and
mus be deprived of the satisfaction of vat
ing.
Chapter i9l OF the Laws OF 1902 provides that
those who register for the purpose OF voting on
Election Day shall not 6e liable to jury service
during the succeeding year until all those who
are eligible for jury service and who have not
registered and voted shall have served as jury
men The names Of those who do not register
and vote must be ascertained from the census
and otherwise provided by law. and every
person who lives the greater part Of the time
between the FIRST day Of October and the irst
day OF June IN the county Of New-Yorl is liable
10 BE- examined as a iuryman. and must serve
II qualified
4 person Is a qualified elector for the purpose
Of having his name placed on the register II he
is a male citizen who win be tWeuty-one years
has been au inhahitant Of the State of New
York for at least one year preceding November
=. 1902 and "a resident of the county Of New
York ar least lour months. and a resident or the
for IN least thirty DAYS preceding that date. II
has been held by the courts that person who
will he tv,entv-one ora November 4. the day after
election. has the right 90 register a1e vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
ODELL STILL HOPES FOR PEACE
HE AND SENATORS WILL TO-DAY RESUME EFFORTS TO
CONCLIATE OPERATORS AND STRIKERS


Conferences on the coal strike held yesterday Senator
at NO BROADWAY Governor Oden
In the
and Senators conferred Avcnu
reached
men, and there will be other meetings
and the He
to-day
Reports WGebarre
n o
hicaso oIawer who
strike n settle dto-day
with bn n mners an The ope
IL the striker
way, th he d not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
SUfCIDES N THE NAVY.
r1E1-TENANT FREDERIC r HOLMAN LOST
OVERHEARD FROM THE CELTIC
DEATHS DIE To OvERwORK
Thy rrrr5rAru TO Tur TRIBUNE. ,

my rr1EGrAPu TO Tur TRIBUNE
Washington. oct s-Overwork has been reported
% tho Navy Department as directly responsible
for the death probably by suicide OF Lieutenant
overheard ON August l3. "On the morning OF Au-
gust a. when it was discovered that Mr.. Holman
vas missing reported the hoard that made the
irrestIeation careful inquiries and a close search
Il every part II tho ship were made. and there
is no possible reason 70 doubt that he is dead,
ana circumstance lead us 10 believe that he took
his own life dur'1E temporary III OF insanity
brought ou tv weakened condition OF his nervous
system and worry because OF his physical inability
To- perform his duties
SIR Holman entered the service nine years ago.
lie was graduated with honor from the Naval
Acadeny and served through the with Spain.
Ife had been at sea since ls7 and had served some
time on rhe celtic a supply ship attached TO the
Asiatic Squadron. Commander Charles T. Forse,
corraardiue the celtic, reported that Mr.. Holman
dfsa app.ar.d while the ship was on her way from
Zaraboancl 10 Australia. While the ship "
ing al Cavite Luzon. Mr.. Holman, July Is. was
placed on me sick list. suffering from d,ngue fever
on August le discharged from the sick list,
and resumed his duties executive officer and
navigator. TWO officers usually perform these
duties but on account Of the lack Of officers in
the service il has become necessary in Isolated
-aeas ~ have one officer act In both capacities.
Commander Forse says that MIR. Holman did his
work well and efficiently until the afternoon OF
August Io. when he reported that ne was not feel
iue we'll He directed TO take rest, but was
concerned over he work that would then dey0lye
man and placed him the sick list for neuras-
fbenis Commander Forse speaks highly Of the
Tier5ter5nf Holman IS the fourth officer reported
80 IN %8z-v Department in the last two months
a. "a be tin1e has come when Congress must
suth0rize aCuitional officers and relieve those in
the service Of the strain under which they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
ANXIETY OVER CUBA.
SITUATION CAUSES CONCERN
IN WASHINGTON.
ISLAND GOVERNMENT WITHHOLDING
APPROVAL OF TREATY REQUIRED
BY PLATT AMENDMENT.

washington. oct 9-The situation as 70 Cuba
-, present gives officials here great concern. IL
= feared that Cuba is drifting away, and evi-
s.,ce IS mutiplying day by day 10 mark the
nth Of q spirit Of Indifference toward the
o,,,,vation Of friendly commercial relations with
-. Trted states that almost borders on hos
uHw.
The best efforts of the state Department thus
,sr have failed TO secure the adhesion Of the
f,uban Government 10 the treaty which, by the
terms Of the Platt amendment, must be entered
INTO between the two governments The delay
is all on one side, namely, at Havana, for Sec
retarv HAY and the Cuban Minister, Senor
ouesada. have performed their part IN drafting
q treaty which IL is believed carries out the
intention OF Congress That treaty rs now
awaiting the approval Of the Cuban Govern
nent and approval is withheld, not with any
expressed intention Of rejecting the conNen-
tion hui through what is regarded here as the
natural inertia OF the Cuhans in diplomatic
matters
This treaty includes provisions for a consider
able measure OF reciprocity between the United
States and Cuba and, while II is true that the
Cubans believe the United States has been
rather niggardly in the arrangement of me
reciprocity schedules these objections are not
regarded as sufficient 10 account for the great
delay in concluding the treaty.
However. there is no intention. II is said 10
resort 10 any undue pressure on the Cuhans so
long as there is no discrimination against the
United States and IN favor Of another country
II is believed that as Cuba is the principal SUI
ferer from the lack OF treaty relations with the
United States internal pressure viii soon force
action on the pending convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
HoNoRs TO DEAD GENERALS.

Santiago, Cuba, Oct. 9.-There was great
demonstration here to-day at the ceremonies
held in. memory Of the Cuban patriots, General
lose Naceo. General Moncada, General Crom-
bat and General Sanchez. Colonels Garzon and
Silva. and Captain Bergues, who were killed
fighting for the independence Of the island.
-Four thousand school children, representing
thirtv-tlvo public schools, took part in the pro-
cession in which representatives Of the insular
and municipal governments, members OF nu-
rnerous societies and thousands Of veterans
also psrticipated There We're 1--WE carriages
ha6ed with expensive artificial Wreaths and
flowers il is estimated that forty thousand
citizens marched in the procession which was
several miles lOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
LIGHTNING DOES NOT STRIFE WATER
PROFESSOR TRowBRIDGE. or HARVARD. AN
~Ot-NCEs DISCOVERY.
fRy TELEGRAPH TO TIE tribune.

rostor oct lightning does not strike water.
Professor J. Trowbrdge Of Harvard. declares
This discovery he has made in his experiments
win the biebs5t eIectromotive force ever used BY
means Of his battery Of 800" cells he obtained a
voltage Of 6oDoooo which toree' ne says' y al al
-. .,.,,r,r.bla 10 lightning and enabled him 10
deduce his conclusions
81 found that lightning does not strike water
- r,.s...o- rrowbridge. in the course OF my
exnerirents on the effect Of high tension or hish
electromotive force Win my l4rse olusly l
vas vas aole 10 9 found that instead OF striking the
water spark Of six or sseent seyse object m IN pref
eTence Ia striking the liquid s9rLseS Spa5k Gt
oiiy irN ~ Later but such spark Is not. or
SoiIrse ON - nonparabIe 20 lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
rrrE Killed NEAR GIBRALrAR

,.thraltar. oct. s-The compulsory CLOSING ~
afternoon Of a socialist club within the spanish
tvs resulted in a not. in which hve Of the rio,a
- killed and several wounded. The mob sres
no, the civil guard who we're temporarily dr5,,s
bsck but who returned the IRE OF the rioters ana
ua,4.raS their assailsnts. The mob afterVvsrs aLd
sSs5 the house Of the Mayor and other s,ii az
se before n finally dispersed. batte1gl-
80 Srfantry and a squad OF cavalry have arrlo.s
S,-ss from san Rogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
la r,,nnorr GAS N BROOKLTN.

-, I- -. ,.nnanv announced yesterday that
- n,I >. an immediate improvement in the
o,,,,, "a ,vsss,re Of gas in Brooklyn This. he
says is due the fact that If 81 Sc Is HS% TOM SSs Whereas Sa
90 80 LOT an 2 f Vas difficult 10 get IL for SIS or
80 Neshs 49, - time the gas company was IN
- a toh FoI . al that a gas famine was feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

THE REAL WHEELS OF PROGRESS
Are on the s0-hour Pennsylvania Special between
and Chicago. Leaves at 1:5S p. n. daily.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
TWENTY HOURS

TWENTY HOURS 10 CHICAHU.
train on NsT YosK Sstweeh New aRa York ahs
S-bire % 4atiS. in twenty hours is appropriately
nanSSS .~Tbs 'aoth Century Limited -'-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

with the most insdious forms OF disease-t,
81 wise 10 triie. DR.. %. Jayne's Expeetorsnt Is
- natural remecy.-AcyL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

Tn. ps4A onA ro-DAY-cHIcAGo TOMORROW.
ieFs iaclad Special leaves daily. All COM
Hk an observation car.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

This 4. the first day Of resistra'ion. ION lou
can register In your
tween n and 10 p- ln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

Enjoy Fall Foliage and Elixir OF AutpDo1 a.
on Hudson River Day Line Strs. Music-Advt All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

LAUREL HOUSE. LAKEWOOD. NEW JER-
SEY NOW OPEN-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

A ,udicrous picture Of the army remount de-
nsrtment's work is given IN a report of
the military court Of inquiry, held by the order
- r.ors Roberts The Westminster Gazetta"
sa,,s mat ths repor, VIII rank hereafter a. -.
r,r,,,sb classic. II describes the reuount AZ
Dartment as extraordinarily successful. bur +,
cer,sinlv is a fine specimen Of the art Of Whit
,,eshing government departments In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

A practical proof Of the efficiency Of the Anglo
1snanese alliance has been offered BY the sur
cess Of the new loan. which was put on the
,srl.et AT much higher figures than those cf
nrevious japanese loans. The subscriptions
have been large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

The academic celebration ot the foundation
%, the Rodleian Library has been continued at
oxford with a most distinguished gathering
% English. Continental and American Librarians
and men of letters Professors Burton and HUI
bert. Of Chicago. and Professor Roe. OF Penn
-.,,..,ia were among the Americans presa,+
a. a5aition to those mentioned in previous dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

Continued on fifth pasea