davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
Chairman Gray Much Surprised at
The Statement
1T IS AN UNAMERlCAN LAW
Judge Was Not Familiar win IL
ReIinquishing Duty OF Protecting
Lille Sorry state Of Affairs.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6,--After a recess
over the holidays, the anthracite coal
strike commission resumed its work to-
day hearing the non-union mems side
Of the controversy in the great induc-
trial war in the anthracite coal regions
during the past year The sessions Of
the commission in this city are being
held In the United States circuit court
room in the Federal building and It IS
expected that nearly a month will be
occupied In taking the testimony Of the
non-unIon men, the local operators and
the mine workers in rebuttal.
When the commission adjourned at
Scranton the miners had closed their
case and the non-union men were en-
gagged IN presenting their side Of the
conflict Up 10 the holiday recess. the
lawyers for the non-union men had
taken No about three days In calling
witnesses who testified 10 acts Of vip-
lence. boycotting and intimidation, all
legged 10 have been committed by mem
bers OF the miners union, The Wit
nesseg heard were principally from the
upper region In the vicinity Of Scran-
ton and Wilkcsbarre
The session began at II o'clock The
courtroom was well filled when tho
commissioners filed In and took their
seats. All the prominent attorneys
were present excepting G, s, barrow
leading counsel for the miners, who
was delayed In the west
The first business brought up was
the presentation by their counsel Of the
wage statements OF several Of the small
Independent coal companies in the
Ha2leton region.
John j. Williams, a mining engineer
employed by the Lehgh & Wilkesbarre
Coal company, was the first witness,
lie told how he was set upon and beat
en- while on his way to work, but he
could not swear that the strikers COM
mltted the assault
Sheriff schadt OF Lackawanna coun-
ty gave IN detail bis experiences dur
ing the strike and finally his call upon
Gov. Stone for assistance. The
sheriff said that President Mitchell had
several times assisted him In prevent
lnE trouble,
President Mitchell cross-examined
Sheriff Schadt and the latter admitted
that he bad employed about 30 depu-
ties which the coal company paid for
Gen, Wilson asked the sheriff why
the county did not pay the deputies
and counsel for the witness explained
that Il was the law In Pennsylvania
that the company pay the cost Of pro
lection.
Chairman Gray evidently surprised
at this statement, said: 81 am not ia
miliar with such an un-Amerlcan Law.
When the county or the state relin-
pushes the duty Of maintaining order
protecting life and keeping the peace
then matters are reaching a sorry
state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
MRS Nj. BRINK
FIRST STAGE OF CATARRH.
A Serious Mistake Which Thou
sands Are Making.

The first stage of catarrh is what is
commonly known as /" catching cold" 1t
may be in the head, nose, throat or lungs.
Its beginning is sometimes SO severe as
to cause a chill and considerable fever,
or it may be so slight as to NOT hinder a
person from his usual business. In per.
haps a majority of cases little or no at
tention is paid to the first stage Of ca
tarrh, and hence it is that nearly one.
half Of the people have chronic catauh
in some form,
To neglect coldtis TO invite chronic
cataSrh. AS soon as any one discovers
the first symptoms Of catching cold he
should at once begin the use OF Per1nl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
HOW TO DRINK MILK.
WHY il DIsagrees with Some People.

When one needs a revlying stlmulant
after exhaustion nothing can rival the
effects Of hot milk slipped slowly.
Some people say they cannot digest
milk and these are the people who
drink II down quickly so that the dlges-
tive acids, in playing around IT, form
large curds which give trouble before
they can be absorbed.
The right way Is 10 sip the milk In
small amounts. so that each mouthful,
as II descends into the stomach, is sur
rounded by the gastric fluid and when
the whole glassful Is down the effect Is
that of a spongy mass Of curds, in and
out of which the keen gastric juices
course, speedily doing their work of
turning the curd into peptones that the
tissues can take up,
TO make sure of complete digestion
take one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets afterwards, as the pepsn and
dlastase they contain increase the
quantity and efilcieney'of the gastric
Juices and supply the natural digestive
ferments which all weak stomaches
lack.
Miss Anna Folger professional
nurse speaking of the value Of Stuarts
Tablets In conyalescence, says. In adult
patients recovering from severe Illness
and especially in children where milk
disagrees, one or two tablets overcome
any difficulty and seem 10 strengthen
the stomach In remarkably short
time | myself have used them daily
for years, when my own digestion has
suffered from the irregularities and loss
of sleep consequent upon my occupa-
ton.
Not only children and inyalids but
professional people and Others whose
meals are necessarily hurried or irreg-
ular viii find Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's Of the greatest value In keeping
UP the tone and digestive ylgor OF the
stomach,
They contain the active digestive fer
ments the lack of which is really the
only cause of indigestion and stomach
troubles and the regular daily use Of
them after meals will probably cure
any case of stomach trouble except
such as arises from cancer or ulcera-
tion.
Many druggists have said that they
sell more Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
than all other stomach remedies com
bined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
WRECK OF THE PRINCE ARTHUR
Only Two of Crew Of Twenty Were
Saved.

Seattle, Wash, jan GA special to
the Post Inteligencer from Port Towa-
send, Wash, says;s
News of the wreck Of the Norwegian
bark Prince Arthur was received to-
day. The Prince Arthur was bound
from Valparaiso for British Columbia
to load lumber On the night of Jan.
2 the vessel ran into breakers and was
soon hard and fast on the rocky shore.
The scene Of the disaster is about two
miles south of Ozette, on the Washing
ton. coast IS miles from Cape Flat
terry. This Is practically the position
from which the German bark Flot-
bek was rescued by tugs in the winter
of 1900
As the Umatilla light vessel lies about
three miles of shore from Ozette II IS
believed that the master mistook the
llghtship for Tatoosh island, and
sailed eastward. believing he was en-
tering the straits instead Of running
blindly 10 her fate OF the 20 MEM
bers Of the Prince Arthurs crew
only two were saved, and they were
nearly exhausted when they washed
ashore The bodies OF S drowned sea
men are being buried by ranchers and
Indians living near the scene of the
disaster as they come ashore.
Although Ozette Is but Is miles
from Neah bay news Of the wreck
was received by way OF East Challaw,
having been brought out by a mail
carrier over a 25.mile trail, Owing to
the inaccessible situation Of Ozette only
meager details are obtainable.
The Prince Arthur was an iron bark
of 1898 tons net, built at Birkcnhead
I'm 1869. She was formerly called the
Hoghtonhead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
SHOT THROUGH FOLLY.
Young Girl Dresses Up as a Boy and
Mistaken for Thief.

Denver, Colo. Jan. G.--Leona White
house, aged II years, was seriously and
perhaps fatally shot by mistake by
William Massey, a near neghbor, this
evening With two other girls, Miss
Whitehouse dressed In boys clothing
and went about the neighborhood Of her
home, corner South Ninth street and
West Tenth avenue, ringing door bells
and playing similar pranks Her hat
blew into Massey's yard and when she
went after II, Massey, thinking her a
chicken thief, fred at her with pistol
the ball taking effect in her face. in
fictlng a dangerous wound
Miss Whltehouse Is a daughter Of
James Whitehouse. sculptor, now
with John d. McGiyray the building
contractor, in San Francisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
h'ectrlcian's Narrow Escape.

Neg York, Jan. Ito no ia0roo, 49,
o osr Voc PILOT Of hog locomotive os 1 ,bo
csr an cornelius Vanderbilt Invented ara
s s,,. % have bis legs curled ove over ne
plo, s y, NE coney wheels under the
and v a,u De carried along for 100 feet
bone ss. 70 escape without broken
Huslsr Sesn me experience of LOUIS
non '9nlelan OF Mount Yer
a haysler was found with HE lace -, :,
Ma Tiound the axle Of me 80 c 0n,r-
urSsr - MS head was TANNED hsci
cato b Inat made Il impossible 10 s : RI
TIVE fro T Without lighting the locomo.
nally re lem ,ll I ,lls. When he was A
found 10 'S Nv huyslers left knee was
bruised apd t,tlhio,aled, the right knee
not gus on the face and h @,so h ha,,
''ne was broken. 'u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
Man of Bad Repute Killed,

Seattle, WASH Jan. 6.-Manz Lewis,
a well known tendcrloin character, was
chot and killed N his apartments at 523
Ycsler Way at about $3.50 o'clock this
Annie Lewis, who claims TO
be his wife. and her brother, George
Piggott, were in the room at the same
time. and both tell conflicting stories
about the shooting. The general the
Org advanced by the members Of the
coroner's Office and police department
is that Lewis was shot by the woman
after q quarrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07

master General Payne had no new de-
yelopments 20 report.
Gen. Wright, vice governor Of the
philippines, was at the executive office
In conference with the president to-
cay and during the cabinet meeting he
was In an adjoining room the greater
part Of the time, He Is particularly in
terested In the pending legislation in
the interest Of the Philippines and IA
belns consulted freely with regard to It.
Secy, Root and Postmaster General
Payne remained with the president a
considerable time after the adjourn
ment Of the meeting. They discussed
the appointments and legislation pend.
Ing IN Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
Cabinet Considers Matters.

Washington, Jan. Cat the cabinet
meeting today all the members were
present. Serious consideration was CIV
en- to the status Of the Venezuelan
question. The status OF the Cuban re-
ciproclty treaty In the senate also was
considered. Confidence was expressed
by the president and cabinet that the
treaty would be ratified.
The lndianola, Miss, postof!lcc case
was discussed and II was decided that
the stand taken by the adminstra-
ton should be adhered to. the conten-
ton being that the people themselves
and not the government are RESPONSE
BILE for the closing OF the office. Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
Tortured to Extort Money.

New York, Jan. G.--Levi Licher, aged
30 years and his wife, residing In
Springfield township have been tor
dispatch from Connelsyille. Pa, until
they told where their money was hid
den. The robbers held a night lamp TO
Mr. Licher's feet and burned them until
the flesh fell off before he would con-
sent 10 show them the strong box where
where 1925 In bills was hidden. Then
they bound the victims to the bed, and
left them, taking a horse and saddle
from barn. Licher It Is said recog-
nized one Of the thieves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
Want to Hear from Tetuan.

Cueta, Morocco, Jan. 6,-There Is
great anxiety at Tetuan for news Of the
result OF another battle which is re-
ported to have taken place between the
forces OF the sultan and the pretender'
IT Is rumored the latter were victorious,
The government has decided to pur-
chase arms and ammunition. owing TO
Fears Of attack by the Kabyles. The
Mohammelan priests are preaching a
ioly war among the Kabyles and are
relating the wonderful miracles said to
nave been accomplished by the pre-
fpudqr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07

OF $2l 600 subscribed by q women at
the Duse dinner recently given at the
italian embassy at Washington. Nine.
Duse has had the plan in mind for sew.
eral years and at the dinner she gave
q brief outline TO several Of the guests.
Miss Morgan. It Is said, became inter-
ested Immediately and said she would
be willing to contribute If check
would be acceptable
Nine. Duse accepted the offer and
Miss Morgan sent her check for $1,000
She then placed the matter before the
other guests of the Italian ambassador.
and 20 ladies promised to donate like
amounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
Rush for oil Lands Over.

,, ISsaInslon Wyo, Jan. 6.-The mad
r rGsu ,or OIL land locations that took
I'm, r'ats mere the first Of the year Is prae-
tss ' ( over Most Of the locating par
, n'S .aVe returned to their starting
POINTS Exciting times in All nsrts -
sbo,s Ivy, M" are reported. In many cases
MIN W.T.. we're exchanged, but evidently
i,g sa more ,In intent to Brighten locators
AZ cS, 'l nan 10 cause bloodshed. as SO far
injured 1 ''V one was seriously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
american Catholic Church..

Guthrie. o. r.. Jan. Cat the request
Of the national convention the convoca-
ton OF Episcopal ministers OF Okla
homa. and Indian territory, IN session
here. the matter OF the change OF
church name was taken up and a reso-
luton was adopted favoring the name
american Catholic church" instead
Of the Protestant Episcopal, as II Is
NOW known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
To Entertain Chamberlain.

New York, Jan. 6.-Durlng Colonial
secy. Chamberlain's visit TO Johannes
burg Mr., Chamberlain viii be enter
tanned by the American women resi-
dents OF that city, according to a dis
patch from London to the Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE,
Republicans Have Great Majority
insuring Penrose's Reelection,

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 6.-The Penn
sylvania legislature organized today.
the Republicans having a majority on
joint ballot OF IA This assures the
reelection of United States Senator
Penrose by the Joint convention Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Jury Declares williams and Bealc
TO be Innocent.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-The trial Of
Thomas II, Williams, Jr,, and TruXton
Beale on the charge Of assaultng T.
Marriott, WAS ended tonight The jury
brought In a verdict OF not guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
RHODE ISLANDS GOVERNOR.
First Democrat Elected IN Ten
Years IL Inaugurated.

Providence r. l.. Jan. 6.--Goy, Car
vim the first Democrat to be elected
governor in Rhode Island in 10 years,
was inaugurated today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07

San Domingo, Republic OF San Do
mingo, Jan. 6.--United States Minister
Powell made demand on the Domnl-
can government today for the lmmedl-
ate payment Of the $S2g 900 to the Clyde
line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
O's'" suOscribesto Duse Fund.

gap ds lS,S Jan. s.-Mlss Anna Nor.
h,s subsesr 5i.' q B, J., J Plerpont Morgan
which NM ''y 4, Woo 70 the fund With
sciress ~. Eleinor Duse. the Italian
ilonal ,b n.Vi'oaes TO build an Italianna
sis,re - ....'sr On Tie shores OF I.ssa
hHaier toe.i noiie The ground FOR the
ehuy de 'ose'aer with gardens was ~. , ,a
lirisnS5 g \. Z, b. Count Franksr c, ~
ls ~, q he ans ''es' ana a liberal pa
san giit Is part OF a fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07
acquisition Tor Walter Cor.

ard, ba ,s' Nyoo Jan. 6.--Gop. Rich.
governor ~ 'sSl ,, a reQuisitlon ON the
Who 4 ma aonltnt for Walter Gov
Il vsbts5 '1.r arrest at Butte and WIZ VIZ
Ing Committee ~ alleged charge Of hay-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07

Mrs NJ, ]. Brink, No. $50 Michigan avenue,
st. Joseph, Mich, writes;
"This past winter during tho wet and cold
weather caught q sudden and severe cold,
which developed catarrhal condition
through my entiresystem, and so affected my
general health that was completely broken
down, and became nervous aud hysterical
and unfit TO supervise my home. My phys-
clan prescribed for me, but somehow hismed-
lcine did me no good. Reading Of PERUNA
decided TO try IT. After had taken but
three bottles found myself in dne health"
Mrs. Nj ]. Brink,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07

sibyl A. Hsdley, 70 Main street, Hunting
ton, Ind, writes; "Last winter after get
ting my feet wet I began to cough, which
gradually grew worse until my throat was
sore aud raw. Ordinary remedies did not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07

Miss Elizabeth Uber, No, 81 Bassett
street, Albany, N. ", writes;
Ell have always dreaded unsettled
weather because ofmy extreme liabilltyto
catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble would
quickly develop through my entire sys-
tenn, which It would take weeks 10 drive
away. am thankful TO say that since 1
have taken PERUNA / do not have any
reason 10 dread this anymore. II
have been at all exposed TO the damp
wet or cold weather, take dose or two
of PERUNA, and It throws out any hin
II sickness from my system."-Miss Eliza
beth Uber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-07

according to directions on the bottle,
and the cold is sure to pass away
without leaving any bad effects,
Unless this is done the cold is almost
sure to end in the second stage Of ca
tarrh, which is making so many lives
miserable. II Peruna was taken every
thle one has a cold or cough, chronic
catarrh would be practically an I'M
known disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11
CAPTAIN PEABODY
SAYS TRANSPORTS.
SHOULD STOP HERE

Captain Peabody of the transport
Sheridan is an enthusiast on Hawaii
and he is more than glad that he war
gwen the privilege OF starting again
the practice of United States Army
transports stopping at this port gong
10 and coming from the Orient Cap
tain Peabody is BY no means a stran
ger among Honolulu people. Indeed
he may be taken as a kamaaina anS
received into the fold for as n very
Dung man he used to run out here in
the old Raduga, OF the Brewer line Of
pockets. from Boston. During those
days he met many OF the old resi-
dents the major part Of whom are
row dead and gone. ue tells OF tho
great work Father Damon, one Of tho
old missionaries, was in the habit Of
doing He says he remembers dis
tnCtly the old man going down to the
waterfront and taking the crews Of
various vessels to church.
Captain Peabody ran here for some
years and then came a long interval
during which he was missed from Ha
wallis shores. Later on, nc came here
ia the Willscot and other vessels and
tfen in the transport Sheridan, Of
which he has been the commanding o.
iiccr for a long time.
Tho Captain was n guest at the
NOmg Hotel yesterday and when seen
in the afternoon by Bulletin reporter
he had the following to say regarding
the stopping of transports at this
place
II have been asked to report to my
superior on tho trip TO Honolulu and
rly idea as to the advisability OF trans
ports making stops here. My report
cannot help but be- in favor of the stops
here. II Is a most pleasant and bene.
lloial break in the long, tedious voyage
Tor the passengers. They get a chance
to see your beautiful country and to
stretch their legs and upon going
aboard again. they are invariably in
better condition and much happier.
For the majority Of people who have
rot been used to the water long
sea voyage such as the one between
san Francisco and Manila is most
| trksome unless there Is some stop. BY
coming here, We are not taken 50
| much out of our way and. as have
said. the stop is beneficial in every
say. Then, too, you are part of the
United States down here and you are
voters and taxpayers; therefore, some
thing Is certainly due you"
| There are Ave hundred people aboard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11
YOUNG HOTEL DANCE

The entertainment a. the Young
Hotel last night was something Homo
lulu people very seldom see The ar
rangements we're perfect and in test'-
mony Of the popularity Of the new hos
telry, society was very well represent
ed. The place was brilliant with in
candescent lights. palms, ferns and 9th
er plants were placed about in pro-
fusion. nags were dying and music
floated to every nook in the building
The tables in the dining room aad
grill we're All occupied during the din
ner hours and the Ellis Quintet Club
alternating between these Two places.
played and sang selections.
Before dinner was over, the 18th Cav
airy band arrived aud taking It's sta
ton under one OF the marques on the
roof garden, played number OF Sc!
ections. which were heartily applauded,
Later on. the band went into the
hallway near the mauka dancing hall
the Ellis Quintet Club into the makn
hall and thea began the dancing, which
lasted until almost midnight,
The whole affair went of without
hitch, showing the perfection Of the ar
rangcments r.ade by the management
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
CIIY'S MOSQUITOES

A meeting OF citizens and the Board
oS uo,Itb ry.e hold e,rI, vosterdov ,f-
,ernoon IN tho BOARD rooms for tho
nprpose Of discussing the mosouito
ouastior Tboro u,oro nrosort tho fol.
lowing. President Cooner mr. Novs
sori,or, Iryroc,or : n Trocv NJ
pond n I Va, nine Gilman
and w prvan
AR Van nine started tho work n,
bow Tho mnsnrito hroeds Mr. pond
.uypa,,od nrI,lic ucating invItiny
ovor,, ono .hit T,r rho p,,rnogo NJ start'
inc , yoIunIo,r o,r,,ejor If voc bis
lido, tb,+ l.,,l IN Mol, .,.storo ,r,Ior
rho ch.rpo nj r,.idorts vnlrd ma -
most ofror,i,o UNIV of stamina, out tho
,,ogo,,itooe m. ,cbr,I chrldron could
,p osl,sd IN holm Dr Conner f,yorod
,r,rlpe tho ,.orr. IN rho r..pds of tho
r.g,,I,r uo,rt og TIoorrb lrgnectors
Ipsnec,or Tr,rv oybil-tod man
slowing wo.r. tho worst nnnds we're
located He mike of tho LARGO number
nf emntv tin cops strou.p oho,t cyerv.
whore these heIng eyceIlsnt nlacns for
7 the breeding of mosauitoes II wouId
be a good thing 10 collec. these cans
and put them out NJ the mosouIto busI-
ness,
/ DR.. MAYS said the ccsspools and omen
drains were excellent breeding nIoces
and that unless these we're eliminated
il would do no good 10 clean away the
rubbish piles. Mr. Tracy replied that
such places could be treated with kero.
sene. Prof. Bryan said he believed o
continuous campaign was necessary
President Cooper agreed that the cam
palgn would be absolutely useless un-
less the householders take an interest
in the work and help. He expected 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-11
lANTANA BUGS,

Professor Perkins, entomologist I'M
dor the Government sent more Ian.
ttna bugs to the Island OF Hawaii 10y
the Kinau today, various parties hay
Ing sent IN requests ~ be supplied
Mr.. Perkins states that these little in.
sects that eat up the berries OF the Ian.
tana, may now bo found anywhere on
the Islands and that II is useless to
send out any more. They breed in
great quantities once every month
with the dostroycrs OF the root Of the
plant, It Is different, These are slow
breeders and consequently Il VIII take
much longer 70 get them hgmly ostab
Erhod