davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-02

w. Willouehby, of Donora, Pa,
spent Sunday here with his family.
Contractor Charles Creekmore
eft this morning for points north.
Thomas Smith made flying
"trip to New Ma tinsville last eve
ming.
Contractor S. w. Templeton
spent Sunday In the city with bis
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham.
spent Sunday with friends In the
country.
Attorney F D.Young was called
to Clarksburg this morning on
legal business.
Mrs. AS. Mccoy Is spending the
Ga, with her friend Mrs. Will b.
stapb, of St, Marys.
Rev. A. M.Crawford, of the A. M.
E. church, conducted services lasl
eveipg In the City Hall.
Peter Ames went to Pitisburg
this morning In the Interests OF the
Sistersville Glass company.
O J Hindmap, superintendent
for the Greenlee Oil company spent
Sunday with his family here.
Miss George Green, the popular
p OCCASIONAL nurse, spent Sunday
in the city the guest of friends.
John Davenport and daughter.in
law, Mrs. Ed Davenport, w. Va,
spent Saturday In the city shopp-
Ing.
Mrs. Mary Talbot returned
home Saturday after spending a
week with friends in New Martins
Vile.
J. H. Dodge, superintendent Of
the New England Gas & Oh com
pany, returned from Marietta this
) morning
H J Groetsch returned from
Wheeling Sunday evening, where
be had been attending the funeral
of friend. -.
Samuel Mayfeld, who has beer
visiting relatives near Middlebourn'
7 returned to his home Sunday g
Pine Grove.
The police force cannot be toe
highly commended for the gooc
order maintained In the city Hal
, low Zen evening.
Fred Lowell, driller, cana dow +
Sunday morning from the Marsha
county oil field to spend the day
: here with his family.
Frank Kelley, drlller, came ir
t from the Cameron oil field Satur'
= day evening and remained owe
Sunday with his family.
Il E. Wilson, proprietor of the
, Hotel Wells, returned to the city
Sunday afternoon from visit tc
his farm near Meadville, Pa.
Miss Lizzie Wilson. of the Hote
Wells, returned home Sunday from
an extended visit with relatives anl
friends at points In Pennsy lvani'
and Canada.
Presley Furbee returned to tn
city last evening from a business
t. trip to Parkersburg. He left TO
his home at Akron, this county Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mckay ane
son Master Clarence, o. Main stree
drove over to Middlebourne Sunda,
morning and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Smith, of S.,
Marys, drove over to Tyler City
Sunday morning to pay Mrs
Smiths mother, Mrs. Taggert, 6
short visit. They returned home
today.
W. P. Kenney, who has conduct
ed the Columbia cafe for a number
of years, has sold out his interes
In the sumo to Thos. Melin anc
George Shisler, of Warrington
Messrs Melin & Shisler have taker
charge of the place and are very
genial gentlemen. They have
changed the name to Garden cafe
: They respectfully solicit a portion
of the public patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
ARTHUR BROWN
ARGUES MOTION.
DEPENDENT in Notorious Adultery
Case Puts Up a Talk
To Quash
WITNESSES NOT QUESTIONED.
Aifirms That Magistrate Should Have
First interviewed Complaining Wit.
ness Prior to Issuing Warrant.

Further arguments on the motion to
quash the information in the case OF
the state VS. Arthur Brown, charged
with adultery, were heard before Judge
Morse this morning in the criminal d.
vision Of the district court Ex-senator
Brown closed his argument by citing
and reading from a large number of
authorities to show that the defects
complained OF in this case are fatal to
the complaint. The principal grounds
upon which he asks that the informa-
ton be quashed are that the complain
ing witness, nor any other witnesses,
We're not questioned by the magistrate
before the complaint was Issued as TO
their knowledge of the crime complain
ed OF, or as 10 whether or not any Of
Tense whatever had been committed,
and that complaint was not sworn to
before the magistrate as required by
law, but was sworn to before deputy
clerk of'the city court.
County Attorney Westervelt was ar
guing the motion In behalf of the state
when n recess was taken until o clock.
Mr. Westervelt oontended that under
section 1915 Of the statutes the approx
al OF the county attorney to the issu-
anCe of the complaint and warrant Is
sufficient without the examination Of
the complaining witness by the magis-
trate. The other objections of defend
ant he claims, are merely formal and
should not have been brought DIP at this
time but should have been made be-
fore. District Attorney Eichnor will fol-
low this afternoon and conclude the ar
guments for the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
German Armored Cruisers.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE eight armored
cruisers that yet remain to be built
under the naval program will approach
battleshps In tonnage, with cores
pondlng increases In armor, gun pow
err and steaming radius, The first OF
these has already been designed by the
navy department and will be laid down
Immediately. The largest German
cruiser in course Of construction Is the
Room, which was launched at Kiel In
June last. She Is under 10000 tons.
Technical writer's, especially Lieut.
Gen. Count Won Resnlow. have been
urging the government to build cruisers
az large as those OF Great Britain, the
United States and France with consld-
cradle coal capacity, the armored cruis-
ers OF the German navy having a limit
ed field OF action and Inferior arma-
ments. The vessels Of the new cruiser
type viii somewhat Impair the homeo-
gently OF the squadron and for this
reason the navy department reluct-
antly adopted them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Completed Its Work and Adjourns
Sine Die,

Helena Mont, Dec. 1.-THE Montana
legislature, convened In extraordinary
session for the primary purpose of en-
acting a fair trial law. adjourned sine
die today, 1t was Gov. Toole's prom
Use to call the extra session which re-
suited in the resumption of mining OPP
erations by the Amalgamated Copper
company.
The fair trial bills, which allow
changes of venue In civil cases and pro-
vide for the review by the supreme
court Of matters OF fact as well as Of
law and other legislation were passed.
An initiative and referendum bill was
referred to by the governor In his mes
sage, but was ignored by the assembly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
ATTY. \. B. EDLER
RELEASED TODAY
Especial to the "News.o)

Winter Quarters, Utah, Dec. 1.-At-
torney a. b. Elder was released today
by agreement of the attorneys after
waving the preliminary hearing and
promising 10 stop agitaung and mis-
representing the facts concerning the
officers OF this county, He furnished
bond of $1,000 for his appearance in the
district court. The attorneys for the
strikers then tried TO persuade Justice
Burrows to reduce the amount fixed for
appeal bonds in cases OF Lewis and
Maronilli who were recently sent to the
county Jail for vagrancy, but he refus-
ed to reduce the amount from 5000. The
strikers attorneys all went away on
the noon train.
Tomorrow company ID Will remove
from Clear Creek to Scoheld and COM
panies c. Provo, and II of Salt Lake,
will go to Castle Gate together with
Gen Cannon and staff where head
quarters will be established
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
David Wilson, One of the Leaders
AT Sunnyside, Gathered
In Today.
TALKED BACK TO LIEUTENANT.
Militia Then Took Him Along to the
Cooer-Two Others Join Him
In Jail.
Especial to the "News.,N

Sunnyside, Dec 1l.-This morning 1t
was evident that the strikers were from
this time on TO be given to understand
that they must respect the law and
comply with the orders that have been
issued, Bright and early two men were
arrested in the persons OF William
Charro and Ralph Scalzo. The charge
in each case was trespass and intimi.
dalton. Shortly afterwards David Will
son, enc Of the strike leaders, was gath
cred In by the militia. Wilson was
haranguing a crowd when he was called
on TO move on. Instead of the crowd
dispersing Wilson undertook to talk
back to Lieut.. Kneass, The officer
signed to some Of the men and the next
inmate Wilson was under arrest He
was turned over to Capt. Eslinger OF
Salt Lake, who is in charge OF the dep
uties here. Wilson was thrown into the
cooler. The time for his trial will be
set this afternoon probably.
There are 2l3 miners at work today,
while five new men have arrived from
Emery county The coal dumped yes
terday amounted to SIG tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
SsWAR WITH GERMANY PROBABLE.<S
Major
Cned States Will Upon the
Monroe Doctrine Thai a Conflict viii be Inevitable

nt
n G ma in lie ca ma the
guar of hh mporan Pan German is growing among GA few o
n W r. o
h e "a up e Monroe W re n
e OF
capture OF he 0
m lie report
Jnessa he ookno notes MS % NJ hrpr made
from men OIL Q
do Gen
Gen IA 10 in he "a @ktu lty
atutbno OF ue erimy to o Pres report OF
doe t correct rp n n
ait o
Gen Mr e
Within ned Nengh h a
onesrN rl spread
throughout 1.-THE woid Elm st " ii and
gsuongrw hrerG rae pe If
for @r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION.

About 400 Scandinavian Saints asst
sembled last night in the Fourteenth
ward hall to celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary OF the organization of the
Christiana branch of the Church, with
Patriarch G. c. A. Christensen as the
honored guest. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with flags, bunting and
ported plants and an excellent program
was rendered, the same consisting of
an historical sketch by Bishop Berg OF
Provo; musical number by Prof VIII
lard Weihe, assisted by Prof McClel-
Ian, selections by the choir and quar-
tet, and addresses by President Anthem
II. Lund. Elder Anderson Of Ogden,
Judge c. NJ. Nielsen, Elder j. NJ. Sjo'
dahl and others. PatIarch Christen-
sen was presented by President Lund
with q beautiful oil painting OF himself,
and responded In hitting terms to the
presentation After the program Nor
weglan games were INDUCED In and on
dispensing those present were unit In
the sentiment that II was one OF the
best OF such gatherings they had ever
attended. --.-.-.--..-,.---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
ON THE ISTHMUS.
Junta is Preparing to Call Con-
yention.

Panama. Dec. 1.-THE principal work
Of political nature now occupying the
attention OF the junta consists In pre-
parations TO call convention aud to pro-
coed with the election Of members Of the
house of representatives, etc. Efforts are
being made TO hold the convention Feb.
3, three months after the declaration of
the independence OF Panama. FREDERICK
Boyd, who recently went to the United
States as member Of the special Pan
anna commission, has resumed his place
on the junta. Senior Espinosa, who was
temporarily appointed u member of the
junta, retiring.
Several Of the Panaman scouting par
ties have already left here and others
will leave Panama shortly TO watch the
movements OF the Colombians. No reports
have yet been received from the parties
In the field and there Is no news tending
TO confirm the report from La Guayra Of
the landing OF the Colombian troops at
the mouth of Attrato river,
A Panaman gunboat and a United
States gunboat have proceeded together
TO David. near the western end Of the
isthmus OF Panama, for the purpose Of
giving the people Of that district evidence
OF the fact that the United States forces
are cooperating with those Of Panama
in maintaining peace on the isthmus, The
gunboats are expected TO return here on
Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
Brutality i'm German Army.

Berlin, Dec. lin the relchstag today
War Minister Won Einem entered earn
estly into the charges of brutality and
immortality brought against German army
officers, without attempting To eXculpate
them. He admitted there had been
abuses and declared the army admins
tration was determined TO correct them
80 far as possible Nobody regretted the
evils more than Emperor William. who
never lost an opportunity to impress the
seriousness OF the ofienses that had been
brought TO light
Regarding the brutalitles. the minister
declared that such indicents were not
wholly inexplicable. There was the bad
private soldier as well as the Lad SER
geant, and the bad private was largely
responsible for the whole difficulty, Sue
ceeding by the most devilish Ingenuity
TO 70 emhitter the non-commissioned OFF,
GERS that the latter finally vented their
anger upon the weaklings."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
MURDERER ESCAPES.
ruled Revolvcrs on Three Guards
And Ordered Them into His Cell.

,bspokane, Wash, Dec ll.-A special to
sar n chronicle states that Ernest Cashel,
dansi,enced to, death for murder. made a
frnIIn and successful attempt TO escape
raru tna MOUNTED police barracks at Cal
eIWIE, ~ w, T., last night.
Il" nen nus cell was searched shortly af-
an o'clock Cashcl pulled two revolyers
tbs uutse guards and ordered them into
s s~ cell Just vacated He locked the door
MN, demanded the keys for his shackles,
esoana ne unlocked. He then made his
"yyape from the building.
WIZ Cashel, brother Of the murderer,
nom visited the barracks in the after
bSymt mas been arrested on suspicion OF
ers HiHes' WIN inc reNolV-
,cashel was to have been hanged Tues
yei ~ lie Is q years old. lie has not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
GEN. M'ARTHUR'S TALK.
Secy. Root Does Not Deem Action
BY Him Necessary.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE statements
attributed to Gen. Macarthur, as con-
talned in last nights dispatches from
Honolulu in which he il alleged to
have predicted war in the immediate
future between the United States and
Germany, have come to the notice OF
Secy Root In an interview with the
Associated Press representative today
the secretary said the only Information
he had on the subject was what he
had seen In the papers. He did not
regard IL as case calling for action
By him, lnasmuch as the dispatch
quoted Gen. Macarthur as saying that
the statements In Col. Jones report to
Gov. Carter did not correctly represent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11

Washington, Dec. He. q. Rathbone
has addressed communication 10 Secy.
Root inquiring II the recent request OF
the secretary to the senate committee
on relations with ,Cuba 10 have printed
penditures OF the military government OF
cuba includes the accounts Of Gen Wood
I'm Sa0iago from about July TO December.
1925. Inclusive. known as the Wood '9S
accounts" Maj. Rathbune states that the
attention Of the senate committee on
military affairs was recently called TO
those accounts In a written communica-
ton by one OF the auditing officers of
Cuba who attempted to audit them, and
bad shape Mai. Rathbone adds that
on Nov rs he requested the committee
to subpoena the ex-auditing officer above
referred TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
Report on Guantanamo.

Warrington Dec. 1.-THE Joint army
and navy board, which recently visited
the United States naval stations at Guam
tanamo and Bahia Honda, Cuba, has re-
ported that Il Will be az least year be-
fore either OF these stations will be ready
for coast artillery force In view OF
this report, the war department has de-
termned to withdraw the artillery com
panies now at Havana and Santiago and
keep them In the United states until such
time as they are needed at the naval sta
tons The companies at Santiago are
the Seventeenth and Nineteenth and at
Havana the Twentieth and Twenty-sec-
ond,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
RECOVERING RAPIDLY.
Good News Received Concerning Elder
], W, Fitzgerald.

1t will be remembered that Elder j.
w. Fitzgerald, one of the presidency
of the Jordan stake and leading clti-
zen of Draper, was seriously injured by
a fractions colt, in the early part of
August last, Mrs, Fitzgerald now writes
Attorney r, w Young from Portland,
or, that her husband has recovered,
his health being such that after few
weeks of recuperation. and incidental
sight seeing on the coast. he will re-
turn home In condition to take up his
affairs; this will be most pleasing news
to the many friends of Elder Fitzgerald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11

his views In any particular and utterly
misrepresented them In some.
Secy. Root made the assertion that
remarks of this kind in private con-
vorsation would not necessarily shield
an officer from the requirements
OF an explanation, but he says that
Gen. MacArthurs. denial carries
with 1t the weight of an explanation.
He therefore would take no action In
the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11

Al -. a Nant1lrHTG
40 ,',,,1.eSs,a ,,hatever of any
legal rights Ell Of the citizens, lot OF
thughs, etc. etc Now l WIZ Ven'ove
to say, that taxing ,he Vne NJ -,
ceptions mentioned py VIZ ~, w. Az,
such bad citizens unworthy .ne p"eo
they wear ana the county treg ,t, to,I
sent, are men VINO love- anu WI" 'e'
the truth -, ono w u
The statement ii'aue ~ ,,nior man
Kennedy OF Scoheiu, "us ha asks n
is told 10 go 10 neil Wne" ,rtIf,,l mis-
deputy tor Pro.ec.io,,,l and he knows
It. His sympathy Tor a lot vi ma
contents gets away WIN ms stu,
judgment and he makes an ass Vi "'''-
self. o.hor
Now as to the statement vi r stt,or
report OF John Ihal as " VI. aonoiatlv
of the miners. He says tnht ni,s'il,,a ~
they are bad This may pc true VI w
strikers, but not so win tne n,,,sS
who are willing 10 Work anu aa nov,
with good wages. IhoSe WY and
sufterihg nave ohiy $3.50 20 blame
their paid waikihs oe ThS. anton men
for their condltioI. ana. ava III
are intlmidated, lrish'In nother m
treated by uhe uepu.ies at ne whole
cloth.
r,,rpy tJOIrsE VISITED.
at Is true, however, that az az ~,
every morning few deputles WIN .
detail OF the militia VISIT eve, "Vus
In the camp, knock AT 'the W. orp
ask the men If they WISH W ~ " L.,
This is done to protect the miners VIZ "
want to work and TO serve MN ,ntar
the strikers tnat they s non-ut1Ion
fere. Were this not done non VIII VI, a.
men would be AFRAID 10 ~ ~ .a s halng
the early morning LOT leSt uighbors
assasslnated by some Oh NY, 90 INTO
Rut Il is not true that they 80
their houses and roughly handle ths
miners We awake them all ahu U
they wish to go TO work we sualu .,iI
10 the mine, and see them snle'y isis 10
Then the entrance 10 the NV NV ATE
guarded all day to preVent erih' ina
posed persons from entering we i' paa
Had John Thai drank Tess Dasu,
Eve" while investigating 'i,,h,
in Carbon county, ms report ""e">
have been more truthful en-
Last sunday car coI'anss
five gallon barrels or claret anu o. ,'a a
wines came into Clear Creeh anu ars
distributed among the strlklns ,'' uary
(surely their condition calinv, w aa,a
distressing as stated by waiklhs u.,
gate Iha,, , ram1g s oiC ibo strikers in
a camp like Clear Creek tnen seu 20 ~
and patrol the narrow pains ie tsn \
their shacks on the mounta,n SUI or,, n
hear their songs ana tnIents, 49, thev
dened with the sentlinei,, VI .,,ee ana
will do when they WIN We su a',ar The
hear Demolli proclaiineu MINIS wv
coal company ,,iit-
Companies "A ana o, wy $50
tia, with MAI Haywood III Ia thoIr
are stationed AZ tnls po',| ,,aan down
influence mas uone l .,,uo vet tbey
riot and prevent ploodsheu, Ag. ny
have been subjected 10 lI'Su wv s,,it
marks ana nave Wlsn MI. door ,i' win n
ers paraue priot s va Mo knife In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
Seven People Burned.

Pittsburg, Dec. 1l-Seven persons were
seriously burned and a number Of others
sustained slight injuries today IN fire
and explosion at Armstrong; cork fac
tory, one man is missing. There were six
hundred employees In the building when
the fire was discovered and many Of them
narrowly escaped with. their lives. over
100 girls were carried by the police and
fremen down ladders from the second
story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
SNOW TONIGHT.

The second snowstorm Of the season set
In this morning Notwithstanding the fact
that pleasant weather was expected, and
1t has been either showing or threatening
TO snow all day The same conditions
are now predicted for tonight and to-
morrow, Moderately low temperatures
have prevailed; but II will be colder
tonight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
Deseret News Receives a Number
OF Letters From Employees
And Guards.
BIC INUNDATI0N OF DENIALS.
Somebody in Carbon County Apparently
Has Been disappearing Things
Generally All Along the Line.

During the past week the Deseret
News has received a great many letters
from men employed In various capaci-
ties In the coal camps of the Utah Fuel
company. 1t would be impossible to
Reproduce them all. With but few ex-
ceptions the communica lions received
go over the same ground. None OF the
letters make any specific charges
against the coal company--almost all
set forth that the corporation Is just
and fair in its treatment of its employ
es.
The only communications that have
reached the News" the other side of
the fence" come In form of denials OF
statements made by newspaper corrs-
pondents and other reputable persons.
In this connection IL is interesting to
note that the subjoIned dispatch came
over the wire from Scoheld at 1888 this
morning despite the bad weather pre-
vailing, which condition has been as
signed heretofore as the cause Of the
News dispatches from it's special cor
respondent at Scofeld being lnvarlable
delivered late in the afternoon, after
the paper has gone to press, or the
next morning, "a hours late
THE BAKKAI4A INCIDENT.
"Our attention has just been called to
certain statements alleged to have
been made by one Elder, to the effect
that guards have takn coal from Albert
Bakkala, which he has paid for and
also that Albert Aho was chased from
his clearinghouse by guards. We de-
nounce both statements as most dam
nable falsehoods without a particle OF
truth In either OF them. We are strlk-
ers, but by no means approve Of such
methods to aid our cause.
ALBERT BAKKALA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Articles Of incorporation Of the
Knights Of Columbus association Of
this city were filed in the county clerks
office today. It's capital stock Is s., 900,
divided into shares of the par value Of
$40 each. w, =. O'Meara is presidents
George jay Hibson, vice president; n.
i. Stolzenberger, secretary; j. b. Co.'S
griff, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
MRS. YOUNG BETTER.

CAM condition OF Mrs Young. wife az
mept bfyant Young OF the IRE depart
sever, VINO has been so dangerously III for
road ~ weeks, is reported to be on the
Dir wi, tapid recovery. Her physician,
on dsmn ueher, says she Is practically out
seen ols now, and unless some unforo-
Asva nultlon arises, she will be able 10
Nv isr sick bed in a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
Jesse ID. Carr Dead.

Salinas Cal. Dec li--Jesse d. Carr,
the well known California pioneer, poll
today AZ his home here, aged 50 years.
lie suddenly collapsed last Sunday even
ing and had been unconscious since Mon
day, lie passed away while apparently
asleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
Senator Clark Improving.

New York, Dec 1l.-United States Sem
ator William a. Clark was somewhat
improved today and his condition is re-
ported rs most favorable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11

II Is Homes That the Advertisers Want
TO Get Into. The News" is the Homo
Paper OF the Community.