davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
VENEZUELA
MAKES A PROTEST
It is Against England Raising the
Flag on PaIOs Island,
SHE CLAIMS SOVEREIGNTY,
Says IL II Not in British Government
Latter Claims IL Under Treaty
or Amicns.

New York, Sept. 22.-The Venezuelan
government has protested, cables the
Port Of Spain, Trinidad. correspondent Of
the Herald, against the action Of Great
Britain In raising the British flag on
the island Of Palos on the ground that
the sovereignty is vested in Venezuela
and not to the British government. The
controversy over the island is old, sim
liar protest having been made in 1859
and in 1861, Great Britain claims the
island by virtue of the treaty Of
Amiens, signed In 1902, according to
which Trinidad was ceded to England
The British consider that the island Of
Palos is tributary to Trinidad
Venezuela contends that the island
was not mentioned In that treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
All Quiet on the lsthmus.

Washington Sept 2l,-Secy. Moody
said today that not a word Of news
had been received at the navy de-
partment today concerning affairs
on the isthmus Of Panama. 1t was
expected that the Panther, with a bat
talon of marines, would have reached
Colon by this time, but Mr.. Moody said
he had not heard Of the ship today,
At the Colombian legation a dispatch
was received tonight from Mr. Qun-
tero, the project of Colon, which said
his relations with Commander Mclean
of the Cincinnati were cordial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
South Arricanders Must Pay Bill,

London. Sept. 22.-The Daily Mail this
morning says the government has de.
cided that the new South African colo.
MES are TO be required to pay $50 100000
toward the cost Of the South African
war The colonists are. however. TO be
allowed ample time in which to make
this payment. II will not be collected
until the extension Of trade and eXpan-
sion of revenue permit. Consequently
the loan win not be floated for two OF
three years. Mining profits VIII proba.
blv be taxed 10 per cent more than they
were before the war and money win
also he obtained by granting all kinds
OF concessions and mineral rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
Booths Farewell Services.

London, Sept. 22.--Gen. Booth con-
Quoted three farewell services at the
Clapton Congress Hall. at one Of them
being 5000 Salvationlsts gathered to bid
the general God-speed, The general
asked those present to send a message
that their American brethren with the
people OF Great Britain might stand
up before the world as friends Of the
human family. and that these two great
nations should work shoulder,to shout
der for the peace and happiness OF the
world A mighty shout OF Amen" and
a forest Of waving hands greeted Gen.
Booths words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22

poets, cables the Tribune's London cor.
respondent. to place upon the Statute
book Of Great Britain this year This
bill proposes to abolish direct popular
control OF schools for which the people
are rated and taxed. Women are taking
a prominent part IN the demonstrations
against the scheme with the cry, mo
rate without control"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
Delegates TO Maritime Confer en- ce

New York, Sept. 22-Everett p
Wheeler j. Parker Kirlin and A. Cor
don Murray Of this city and George
Whitelock Of Baltimore, have sailed as
delegates to the international maritime
conference TO be held at Hamburg Il
correct discrepancies In admiralty
laws.
The subjects to be considered are col
lisions and salvage, jurisdiction in col
lision cases, law Of property in ships,
maritime mortgages, liens and rights.
At the Paris conference Of 1900 Lord
Alverstone, lord chief justice Of Eng
land. was made chairman Of commit.
tee 10 draft a treaty 10 be submitted
for adoption by different nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22

New Yor. Sept 22.-The total num-
Der Of fresh cholera cases IN Egypt IN
the week Just ended, was 6iS says a
dispatch TO the Times from Alexandra
by way OF London. There were 5,9SS
deaths. In the previous week there were
a.S05 fresh cases and S,ia1 deaths.
Since the commencement OF the cpl
demlc. July Is, to the present time there
have been 30.9Sl cases and 25,iI
deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
CHURCH MILITANT ARMY.
Organized by Episcopalians for
Evangelical Work.

New York, Sept. 22.--Therc has Just
been incorporated under the auspices
Of the Protestant Episcopal church Of
the New York diocese. an organization
called the church militant army. Its
purposes are TO assist churches, mis-
sions, and societies and to engage IN
evangelstic work. II viii be. generally,
speaking. patterned after the success
full church army Of England
The establishment OF q church army
In the United States was tried a few
years ago but its existence was OF
short duration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
Objects to the Iowa's Presence.

New York, Sept, 22..-The Correio da
Mania, a newspaper complains Of the
listed States battleship Iowa's visits
in Brazilian waters, cables the Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, correspondent Of the
Herald, II says the warship is max
ing surveys of the Rio Janeiro bay es-
peclally observing the strategical
points and taking photographs Of the
forts, The newspaper asks the gov
eminent TO stop the lowa's "prylng"
An Italian deputy Signor Gayottl
has arrived here and VIII confer with
the minister OF foreign affairs In re-
gard TO the immigration of his coun-
trymen TO Brazil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
Embezzlemcnt at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. H.
Moses T. Hale, ex-city treasurer OF
Colorado Springs, charged with en-.
bezzlement of $4,000 of city funds,
withdrew his plea of not guilty ana
pleaded guilty in the district court
Judge Seeds suspended sentence, say.
ing that 1t appeared that the shortage,
which was incurred through the de.
PENDANTS generosity TO friends. had
been settled by his brother Willard
Inla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
ENGLISH EDUCATIONAL BILL.
II Causes Widespread Excitement
Throughout Great Britain.

New York, Sept. 22.-Not since the
days Of the Irish home rule bill has
any government measure IN this c0un-
try created such widespread excitement
and fierce opposition as the educational
measure which Premier Baltonr ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
wyoming Forest Fires Out.

Grand Encampment, Wyo,, Sept. III
Heavy rain has extinguished the for
est fires in southern Wyoming and
northern Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
REPUBLICAN DECLARATION.

4A9 history Of the Republican party city
been one OF law ana order public peace by
the PRONUNCIATION and enforcement Of law.
We approve the action Of Republican suppress.
Ing gambling houses and Sunday pledge
the Republican nominees
for the preservation public action Of the
democratic party In It's persistent and wu effort misead the pub
lie as to facts and to bring dedit municipal
hy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
THE SEARCH FOR
HOOPER YOUNG.
Il, 10 the Present Time It has
Been UnayaiIing'
ne NAY HAVE sUlClDED'
saw YORK Police Receive " Letter say
...,,cb IN Vain. Have Killed
uy,eIr,- suspect Arrested

,m York, Sept, 2l.-The search
wnlam Hooper Young, the
wanted for the murder Oh
NV, NV, Ioseph Pulitzer, whose mutila'eu
~" wos found floating In the apah-
WV ~ Morris canal near Jersey CITY
O us' morning last, had up TO Il
-. bour today been unavailing. Inc
D .,,oo forces Of this and the surround.
y. boroughs have been bending al
- and running down all cues
l,h eome TO them to locate Young
W, WIN" Mai development Of the day came
Ins 'I prooklyn, and it leads the police
nVn .,lays that the fugitive has escaped
vicinlty of Canarsie, l., l. capt.
Wv 10 inclined 10 believe that
y I'M anding all avenues OF final es-
ivu' sbnt off has fled TO this spot on
NJ Iong Island coast 10 commit SUI
,iGs The captain has ordered a spe-
CisI force of detectives to Canarsie 10
conduct thorough search of the neigh-
b0hood. . o, is ,bot late
c.,nrdav night a man supposed TO nave
sesn yoing was seen In a lodging mouse
" prookNn. When he applied Tor
Yam no was forced TO be satisfied WIN
shslr Soon afterward he became
I,Irlous and rose TO his feet ana otn'
Sr in the room rose simultaneously
and then the stranger dashed down the
ssck stairs OF the hotel with some OF
ny loSgers after him. Vaulting the
NV fence, the fugitive fed up the
street The pursuers gaining upon MN,
ia strangeg halted, drew a revolver
and brought the dodgers to a stand
turning again he caught sight OF
Nos,rapd avenue car bound for Fulton
street and raced for II, Before the
dgers came up the car, with the
hgtlye on board, was blocks away.
M above story was told to Capt,
rims early today and this evening ne
rsc.,yed a corroboration Of 1t. This
was that at $3.50 o'clock in the morn
lng man resembling Young had been
seen IN Canarsle. The story told was
nal Inc man seemed all worn out and
Almost exhausted. The captain added
mat Peace Capt. Short Of Canarsie
and all his force were securing the
country thereabOuts for the man.
Capt Titus said, however, that he
feared they would succeed only, In cast
The man was Young, in finding his dead
body, as he is Of the impression that
Young would commit suicide Up TO
late hour tonight the search at Canar-
sic had been fruitless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
DEMOCRATIC DECLARATION.

The ordinances of the city the enlightened sentiment Of the
community aud we believe the majority OF those that business
mand the Sunday closing Of therefore
administration for It's disregard of the viii Of the people and the ordn
ahces OF the city and pledge the
we condemn the police department for abuse and
FOR It's permission Of frequent violations of the
public notoe that minors have been permitted
pooom in the city Not only houd this abuse be
but the license Of place nox
eating liquors are sold should be Immediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22

REPUBLICAN, AND DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS
ON SUNDAY SALOONS AND GAMBL ING

al ue ordinances ammaE milling bmta
re m th IN
at twas d the m There Netnher pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
DENIES BANKER BAIL
COURT HOLDS FINANCIER AN
DREWs ON THIRD WARRANT
Charges Against Officers of Defunct
Detroit Institution Made Spe-
cific After Examination
of Books.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 21.-A third war
rant was issued today for Frank c. An
dreWs, vice president of the CITY Saw
ings bank, which is in the hands of a
receiver, on a complaint charging him.
together with another officer Of the bank.
for whom a warrant was also issued,
with making false report on the bank S
condition to the state banking commits
sioner, Feb. 20, 1901
Mr.. Andrews was arraigned in the po-
lice court late this afternoon His coun-
sci asked that he be released on this
charge on his personal recognizance in
view of the fact that the bail OH the
two former complaints against him totals
$4,000 and is ample. Judge Whelan de-
clined to grant the reqaest, and fixed
the bail al $4,000. This was not furnished
Mr.. Andrews examination was set fer
Feb %, the date of his examination on
the other complaints.
The complaint made today specifies the
result of examination of the books OF
the bank, and shows that in every de-
tail the resources of the bank were
shown above actual conditions
The report last made before the failure
indicated that F. c. Andrews was rot
liable in any amount to the bank as
payer when, the complaint declares. he
really was liable at that time for s99, 500
The report also shows that another di-
rector of the bank was liable to the
bank as payer. for $4,000, whereas The
complaint says the true amount should
have been $45;412. F. c. Andrews, as in
dorser was reported to be liable for $751;
COO, when the complaint says, he should
have been liable in this capacity for
$l42,20S The report indicated that An
dreWs was not liable in any amount for
over draft, whereas the complaint says,
his account was overdrawn S149, 49, The
complaint charges that these diserepan-
cies were made with the intent of de-
ceving the bank examiner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
HASTE TO MOVE BOY
DOCTORS DISAGREE OVER RE-
MOVAL OF PRESIDENTS S0N
Lad Is Taken to White House Home
ON Mothers Request Despite
Opposition of One At
tending Doctor.


GROTON, Mace, Feb. PIT -eodore
Roosevelt Jr., who has been i'll will prleu-
monia for two weeks in the Groton school
infirmary, is bound for Washington to-
night. Bundled to his eyes with blankets,
he was taken in a covered sleigh from
the tnfirmary to the special train which
had been in readiness at the Groton sta
tion for several days. The young patient
was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Dr. P. M. Rixey, while in another con-
veyanee was Miss Roosevelt. A light
snow was falling at the time.
DR.. Warren, the scl0ol physician, was
opposed to change of the patient, but
DR.. Rixey gave his opinion that he boy
would stand the journey all right.
1t was Mrs. Roosevelts wish to have
her son in Washington as soon as he
could be moved with safety. Dr. Peabody
was not informed until nearly time for
the good-byes to be said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
STORMS STOP BUSINESS FROM NEW
YORK CITY CLEAR no
GEORGIA
NATIONAL CAPITAL ISOLATED
Telegraphie Communication Secured
by Way of Atlanta, and All Trains
Entering City Are Many
Hours Late.
PHILADELPHIA is CUT OFF

NEW YORK, Feb a.-snow. followed
by rain and sleet today created in thI,
city and vicinity the most disagreeablt
conditions known in many years.
South and west Of New York the tele.
graph and telephone wires were pros.
trated early in the afternoon and al
though conditions improved somewhat be-
tween New York and chicago late in the
evening, communication. by wire with
Philadelphia and Baltimore was cut of
absolutely. Slow communication was re.
stored with Washington, d. c. by way
of Atlanta.
During the early hours of the day
heavy wet snow fell for several hours
Shortly after noon the snow turned into
a steady drizzle of rain.
During the evening the Temperature
dropped enough to turn the downpour of
rain into coa~-ng of ice over buildings
and trees. In the parks the branches Of
the trees were ruined by breaking under
weight Of the ice. Traffic on the Brook
lyn bridge was almost at a standstiIl
Fifth avenue was sheet of ice 1T was
early deserted by carriages and by mid
might nothing save an occasional auto.
mobile was to be seen Oh the thorough
fare.
In Broadway, after theaters, the scene
was one of great confusion Cabs and
carriages drawn up in front Of the the
aters were handled with great difficulty.
Jersey City by 10 o'clock at night was
practically in darkness. Electric wires
were down in every part of the city
AT Newark the streets were ankle deep
in Slush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22

premises were, when Dowling cut him
short with the uncomforting information
that "The chair will rule that the debate
be confined to the subject under con-
sideration.' 1t was one of the very few
instances in which Bowling has attempt
ed to exercise the peremptory peroga-
tiyes of his position, but he went at it
in business like manner, and his de-
termination was announced in a man
ner that caused Sweet to lapse into in
nocuous desuetude. There were twenty
minutes of general wrangling before the
house got a chance to vote on the prop
osition, and then 1T was beaten with a
vote so decisive that the walls of the
hail rung to the echo. Mr.. Roberts had
two or three similar amendments, which
were disposed of in the same manner so
rapidly that he confined himself entirely
for the next few minutes to fixing gram
matical and typographical errors OF the
bill. He secured two amendments, which
were requested by the county auditors.
On provides that the triplicate tax state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
TAWNEY USES PROBE
HE SEEKS INFORMATION ON IN.
DUsTRIAL CONDITIONS IN
CITRA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-When the
house met today it was agreed that when
it adjourned today it be to meet Mon
day next
Mr.. Tawney, of Minnesota, asked unan-
imous consent for consideration of the
following:
Resolved, That the secretary of war
be requested to furnish the house such
information concerning the number Of
acres of land in Cuba purchased by uon-
residents of the island since the date of
the American occupation, as is shown by
the reports to and the records of the war
department and by the records of The
military government of Cuba, giving the
consideration, the names and places of
residences of purchasers, the number of
acres contained on each trust conveyed
the total acreage of cultivated sugar land
owned by citizens of the United States
and by citizens of other countries foreign
to Cuba
Mr.. Payne, the majority leader, said
he did not think the precedent should be
established of considering such resolu-
tions before they had been considered by
the committee. Mr.. Tawney denied that
it was unusual to adopt resolutions of
inquiry in this fashion, but Mr.. Payne
continued to object.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22

insisted that the clause was a safe
guard to protect the individual against
the corporations.
Mr.. Roberts came back at Dobbin by
charging him with disposition 10 make
the bill as bad as possible, so that its
ultimate defeat would be assured He
summed up by declaring, as he shook his
fist at Dobbin in-particular and the house
in general, you fellows want to raise
the devil and defeat the BILL Mr. Dob
bin returned the retort courteous by
admitting that he did not know as much
about protecting public service franchises
as Mr.. Roberts, because he was not
corporation lawyer. Continuing, Mr. Dob
bin said: Il have repeatedly said that
am in favor of the enactment of a
just and equitable bill. intend to vote
for the bill and probably shall, ana I
do not want the gentleman to impute
bad faith on my part because I insist
that these taxdodgers should be made
to pay their just share of the taxes 1
want the bill properly amended and pass
ed, but / do not propose to vote to aid
the professional taxdodger''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
KILLING DAY
IN The HOUSE
MEMBERS IN FIGHTING MOOD. am
AMENDMENTS WE'RE
sLAUGHTERED
AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION
House Judiciary at Last Agrees on
a Bill Conforming to Pro-
visions of the Original
Dunn Bill.
SENATE PASSES SEVERAL BILLS

Inc house woke up yesterday morn
ing IN an ugly humor The result was
continual wrangle throughout The ses-
SION and every proposed amendment
winch appeared to affect the code in any
material manner was voted down with
an energy which made the opposition
anxious to get away.
The trouble started immediately altar
the special order was resumed. and the
war continued even down to the motion
Tor adjournment, which was secured only
after an aye and nay vote by roll cali
Inc radical friends of the code felt that
tney nad been trapped in the adoption OF
the wallace amendments, and the middle
OF the road ellen. ent was in frame ~
mind calculated to make war on anv
proposed charge in the bill which Womb
prolong the struggle.
Ihe idea that the corporations. and nro-
1esslonal tax dodgers had gained a noint
by the adoption of tho Wallace amend
ments redoubled the natural antagonisn
TO corporate interests and a big ma ior-
ity seemed to be committed to the idea
lhat safety lay in sticking to the text
OF the BILL Mr.. Roberts, Hennepin. hao
a small series of amendmtnts to the pub
lie service franchise clauses Mr. Law
oourn bobbed up with his amendments 10
project the elevator men beyond the pos
slblilty Of taxation. Mr.. Sander arrived a
little late, but armed with a proposition
TO Ieduce the salary of members of the
permanent tax commission from Sc TOO
per annuE to $2,400. Mr.. johnson, Hem
nepln, wanted the bend of county SUPER
v1sors of assessments raised from S.. 600
to $4,000, and inciden tally took a ooost
for his bridge building industry by ask
ing that the county bridge tax BE raised
from mills to 10 mills on the dollar.
Death Blows Were Dealt.
There was considerable display of
oratorical pyrotechnics, but the result in
every case was the same-the amend
ments were summarily killed The only
amendments adopted were the series Of
grammatical corrections offered bv Mr.
Roberts. Johnson's proposition to COM
pei county supervisors of assessment to
furnish two sureties instead of one, as
proposed by the code, and MI. JACOB
sons amendment providing for the dis
tribution of penalties and interest on de-
l4nquent tax settlements.
The trouble was precipitated by Mr.
Roberts who hobbed up with an e-mend-
ment to keep the water power companies
out of the classification as public servica
franchise corporations. He insisted that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
BIG FIRE IN
NEW YORK
FLAMES DESTROYING THE PARK
HOTEL-FOUR PEOPLE
KILLED
FLAMES ARE STILL SPREADING

NEW YORK. Feb. n The fire
broke out after midnight, de-
stroying the Seventy-first regiment arm
ory, between Thirty third and Thirty
fourth streets, on Fourth avenue. The
building occupied the entire block and
was the headquarters for the Seventy
first regiment, n. Y. N. G.. headquarters
of the Fifth brigade, Second battery and
the First Signal corps. @
The fire started on the main floor and
burned upward very rapidly Before 2
o'clock the entire building was in ruins.
Before an alarm had been turned in
flames completely enveloped the building
and when the f1remen reached the scene
the blaze had burst through the roof.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the walls of the
armory fell with a tremendous crash.
Occupants of the five-story house from
lS7 to 1H East Thirty-third street were
driven from their homes by the police.
The Park avenue hotel was fired imme-
diately after A large quantity of pow
der stored in the armory exploded.
Guests Leap From windows.
Hundreds of persons occupying a row
of fat buildings in Thirty-1irst street
Were taken out by the police and were
cared for in nighboring houses.
The hotel caugt fire on the third floor.
The guests were all leaving and some
are being taken out by the fremen.
The car barns of the Metropolitan
street railway caught fire at the same
hour
At $40 o'clock a woman guest jumped
from the fifth story of the hotel. She
was fatally injured.
Ambulance calls were turned in to all
the hospitals in the lower section of Man
haitian.
All available police reserves were call
ed to the scene.
Up to S:2O six people had been taken
out by the fremen. The flames had then
spread to the sixth floor and were leap
ing from the windows. 1t was thought
impossible to save the hotel.
The estimated loss UP to 3:15 was ST.
OOO,O0O
Two dead bodies had then been taken
from the hotel.
One of the dead is said to be a Col.
Pepper, of Louisville. KY The other
body has not yet been identified.
Two more unidentified dead bodies
were taken from the hotel at $780,
Fire Chief Croker at 4 a. m. said fifty
persons were dead in the ruins of the
Park hotel alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-22
RULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Partly Cloudy.
I-House in an Ugly Mood
East Storm-Swept Again.
Prince Henry VIII BE Late.
Weylcr Asks Control of Mob:
2-Burglars Make Good HAM.
City Contracts Let.
Stay by Levee Plan.
Girls Prefer Store Work.
After Cheap Candy.
3-RInck Hills Folk Mad.
News of the Northwest.
4-Editorial Comment.
Latest Political Gossip
New York Letter.
5-LittIe Men Are Ready.
General Sporting News.
o-The woman's Page.
Daily short story.
7-Day's Doings in Minneapolis.
s-News of the Railroads.
e-Grain and Provision Markets.
Io-suprerne Court decisions.
Police Co1na..issson Will stay.
City Charter Held Valid.