davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-19
tFrom Sundays Daily.)

Nearly half of the amount asked by
the House for the expenses Of the spe-
cial session is to pay for the printing OF
the journal for $500, the contract hav-
ing already been made with the Bull
letin without the formality of adver-
tising for bids. This is the statement
made by one member of the Senate yes
terday. and Is at the root of the Senate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-19

The Hilo Cotillion Club gave a pleas
ant dance at Spreckels Hall last week
Friday night. Owing to so many mem
bers being engaged in the Elks' re-
hearsal the Living Whist night will not
be held until September.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
copyright. 1912. by Frank H spearman.l

rs kULLENIN Eept = short
order house. let that be admit.
ted at once. but her husband
was Irre "a West End engin-
eer Dennis Muilenix went into
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

CHAPTER 100 s. F. No. IS.
AN ACT to amend section one thousand
one hundred and nine (1109) Of the Gen.
eral Statutes of Minnesota of the year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
four Qs94), relating to the vacation Of
public grounds. streets. alleys, or high
ways within cities in this State.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota.
Section l. That section one Thousand
one hundred and nine 1109) Of the Cen
eral Statutes Of eighteen hundred and
ninety-four (1S94) Of the State Of Min
nesota, be and the same is hereby amend
ed so as to read as follows:
No public grounds, streets, alleys or
highways. within said city shall be va
Gated or discontinued by the common
council, except upon the petition Of the
sole owner, or of a majority of the
owners, resident in said city, Of property
On the line of such public grounds, streets,
alleys or highways, proposed to be va
Gated or DISCONTINUED; such petition shall
set forth the facts and reasons for such
yaca ton, accompanied by plat Of such
public grounds, streets, alleys, or high,
be verified by the oath of at least two
Of the petitioners, their agents, or at
torneys, except in case it be the petition
pr the sole owner Of said property. IN
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

CHAPTER 12S-H. F. 5S1.
AN ACT authorizing the building and
maintenance of dams in rivers, streams
and water courses, where the same are
only floatable for logs, and the exercise
tain cases.
Be it enacted by the legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
upon that portion Of any river, stream or
water course, which river. stream or
water course wholly or in part lies with
in this state. or wholly O. IN par part iies pc,
fhta stats and "a aatotupg Eta&a 81 eQQn,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

CHAPTER 124-H F. NO. 427.
AN ACT to provide for the renewal OF
certain records and for perfecting Of
records in the office Of the register Of
deeds.
Be it enacted by the legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. Whenever it shall be made
to appear to the satisfaction Of the board
of county commissioners OF any county
in this state that any book of record in
the office Of the register Of deeds Of said
cause, has become unfit for record pur-
poses. and because of such condition is
liable to destruction, said board shall
ty to make a complete transcript Of such
records SO worn or injured in suitable
books to be provided by the county for
that purpose.
It shall be the duty of the register Of
deeds when such transcripts have been
completed to compare the same with the
recorded instruments aR shown IN the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

~ sale. any spirituous, malt or other Ter
Inented liquors or intoxicating liquors or 9a
any kind a, upon beeI or described and
Commonly known as the State Fan
crnmn4s or to aid and abet another in
80 doing. and the presence, or possesslon
Of any spirituous mat t;n OF I l;uuora Of any
Kind in any quantity, upon the premises IS
leased or occupied by any person YUM xn =
aaid limits is hereby DECLARED TO oe "a
public nuisance. ana 1, sman 70 " barter. give
e evev or sell the same as aforesaid
away gay g e. The governing board aforesaid
nv itself or thu ough its special police Of
heefs' a zaat take possession Of any spirit
, rans' matt or other fernaented liquors. or
;ntoxicatine liquors OF any KIND whicn
may be found within i,a, sac az The nrovi.
. Dy A If this act, and may sell and dis
nosa Of the same at public auction OF
ppr;wste sale, and turn the proceeds into
the treasury Of said society; .u. .
49, Any ny. p araTa,ons Of SECTION six
H Won cs5 hereof, shall upon conviction
thereof. be punished by fine OF one nun.
Srea dollars S1O0), or by Imprisonment
IN the county Jail for period or ninety
seq 49, Any person or r persons sny ziot Mno
uuarreling, lighting. revealing. drunken is.sa
u I.a,s ~ INV other disorderly conduct, cal
e e,,iated to annoy or disturb others, with
in the said State Fair grounds or W nc
shall be found begging therein. shall be
guilty Of q misdemeanor.
Gac ~ Any nerson who shall be found
lurking, lying in wait or concealed in any
house or other building, OF In any yard
or premises within the limits 9th, OF the stats
the immediate vicinity thereof. with in
tent to do any mischief, or to steal. OF
to commit offense. shall be guilty of
mfsdemeanor.
PASS on, or enter or attempt to enter
the said state Fair grounds by jumping
or climbing or passing through any
ner except through the open gates
provided Tor that purpose. or who shall.
fimiuE any faars enter such gates Or other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14

manders of the blockading feet with
in the next twenty-fOur hours will re-
ceiYe their orders to withdraw their
vessels at once.
Venezuela Gains Two Points.
BY the provisions of these prelimi-
nary protocols. which have required
more than three weeks of constant ne
gOtiations. Venezuela makes two dis
tinct gains, the immediate raising of a
blockade from which she has been suf-
fering for some weeks, and the return
of all vessels, war and merchant.
which have been captured by the allied
fleet
Great Britain, Germany and Italy re-
ceived advance payments of G., 500
each, Great Britain receiving her pay
ment on the signature of the protocol,
and Germany and Italy within thirty
and sixty days from date. Germany, in
addition, will receive five monthly pay
ments until the full amount paid her
in advance aggregates $S40, 000 AS a
guarantee for the satisfaction of their
claims, Mr.. Bowen pledges the allies a
share with the other creditor nations
in 80 per cent OF the customs receipts
OF the two ports Of la Guayra and
Puerto Cabello.
Advantage For italy.
This percentage will be set aside be-
ginning March 1, and retained in the
Venezuelan treasury until The Hague
tribunal shall decide whether it shall
be distributed without precede nee
among the claimant nations, or whether
the allied powers of Great Britain.
Germany and Italy shall receive pref
erential payments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
ALLIED NATIONS SIGN PROTOCOL AND BLOCKADE Will END

Italy. by her protocol. gains immedi-
ate payment of her first-class claims
without further adjudication, as soon
Is the joint commission at Caracas
shall have passed on the remainder Of
her claims. In round numbers the ad-
Indicated Italian claims amount to
$500, 00O from which will be subtracted
the 81, 800 to be paid her sixty days
from the signing CT her first protocol.
The Italian ambassador also has. Sc
cured for his government the insertion
in the protocol of an agreement that
Venezuela will insert in her treaty
with Italy the favored nation clause
possessed by the other nations.
Manner of Adjudication.
Great Britain has left her protocol
unchanged since it was approved by
the London foreign office some days
ago.
1t is stipulated by the protocols that
the claims of the creditor natiOnS shall
be adjudicated by joint commissions TO
consist in each instance of a Venezue-
Ian, a representative. of the claimant
power and i'll case Of disagreement an
umpire to be named by the president
of the United States
The protocols. in providing for refer
ence of the question Of preferential
treatment to The Hague do not state
in detail the methods of procedure by
which the case is to be laid before that
tribunal This viii be done in a second
set of protocols, the preparation Of
which viii begin at once.
1t is provided, however, that not
Venezuela alone, but all the other ma
tions, shall be permitted to appear with
her before the tribunal in opposition to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Herbert
sentative in the peace negotio-
tons at Washington, tonight signed
with each of the allies representatives
a protocol providing for the immedi-
ate raising of the blockade and for the
reference of the question of preferen-
tial treatment of the claims of the al
lies against Venezuela to The Hague
arbitration tribunal.
The final formalities occurred at the
British embassy. At 1870 O'Clock to-
night Herbert Deering, first secretary
of the British embassy, announced to
the Associated Press that the British
protocol had just been signed and that
the signatures of the Italian and Ger
man protocols would follow in the order
named.
Written in Different Languages.
The Italian protocol was signed at
11:50 o'clock, and the German protocol
at 1910 o'clock, the presence of Baron
Sternberg at the White House musicale
delaying a final close to the negotia-
tiOns until after midnight The British
protocol was in English, the Italian in
Italian and the German in German and
English. Mr.. Bowen signed in dupli-
cate for Venezuela, Sir Michael Herbert
for Great Britain. SignOr Mayor Des
Planches for Italy, and Baron Speck
Won Sternberg for Germany
Immediately on the signing of the
last protocol cables were dispatched to
London, Berlin and Rome announcing
the fact 1t is expected that the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
Claims Filed by Indian War Vet
Grams Under New Act May
Not Be Allowed.
SPECIAL to The HeraldN

Washington, Feb. 13.-Quite a num-
Der of pension claims filed by Utah
survivors under the Indian war vet
eran act of the last session are sus-
pended in the pension Office because of
inability of claimants to show thirty
days service.
Under the act claimants must either
show such service or be able to pro-
duce proof of pay from the govern
ment. While a number of Utah vol
unteers served IN the early Indian
wars, the old rolls do not show dates
of enlistment and discharge.
What complexities the situation is
the fact that these soldiers were never
paid by the government. Utah was at
one time reimbursed by the govern
ment for all expenses incurred by these
volunteers, but the money was never
turned over to the soldiers but was
returned to the United States treas
ury.
Being unable TO show thirty days
service, this other condition disquali-
fies most OF the Utah claimants, and
it is probable that they will not be
pensioned until the terms of the law
have been changed. a suitable amend
ment is to be made in the next con-
gTeSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
YOUNG FIGHTS GUARDS
Randcuffed to Two Negroes He
Makes a Determined Ef-
fort to Escape.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-William Hoop
" er Young was taken to Sing
Sing prison today, where he viii
commence a life sentence for the muir
der of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer
Young fought furiously against his
removal from the prison van 10 the
train which was to carry him to Sing
Sing, and the deputies had to drag him
through the Grand Central depot. which
was crowded with people anxious to
get a glimpse of him.
His clothes were almost torn from
his body, his hat broken and his collar
torn Off Young made this fight despite
the fact that he was handcuffed be-
tween two burly negro prisoners, who,
like him, had been sentenced to Sing
Sing Once on the train he quoted
down and drew the blinds of the car
to shut out the gaze of the curious.
Arrived at the prison town he walked
quietly TO the penitentiary.
Young cola pSed completely yester-
day in the TOmbs. All the nerve which
characterized his actions and utter
3nceS OF Wednesday had gone, and he
was so miserable he lay on his couch
all afternoon.
His condition grew so serious that a
physician was forced to administer
strychnine to accelerate the action OF
the heart Young then yielded to treat
ment, but his condition was so serious
that it was thought at one time he
might not be remoyed to Sing Sing to-
dSy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
PAT GROVE IN LONDON
Famous Omaha Kidnaper Located
Once More, This Time
in England.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 15.-J. J. Crow of
Council Bluffs, Ia, has received a let
ter from England stating that Pat
Crow, his brother. alleged to have
been connected with the kidnapping of
Eddie Cudahy, is now in Liverpool
The letter states that Pat is employed
as a solicitor for a wholesale house
and is receiving $500 per month salary.
In writing the relative Says that
when Pat left this country he went di-
rect 10 England. where, under an as
sumed name he enlisted in the Eng
lish army and was sent to South Afri-
ca. Upon the close of the war he re-
turned to England and secured his
present employment. The information
is also conveyed that Pat is ready
to return to Omaha if he is guaranteed
immunity from prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
Senator Morgan Accused of Max
ing False Statement Against
Colombian Officials.

Mexico iCty, Feb. 13.-The Mexican
Herald publishes the following tele-
gram sent to Senator Morgan at Wash
ington by General Rafael Reyes, min
lister from Colombia at this capital:
Mexico City, Feb. 13.-To Senator
Morgan. Westinghouse read in today 5
newspaper that in session of the SEN
ate on the 18th inst you declared
that Il recent chief executive of the
Colombian government had sold out
and abdicated for 8, 600. 900. According
TO the Colombian constitution the chief
executives are the president and vice
president The last president was Sc
nor San Clement, a venerable old man
of over so years. whose reputation for
integrity is widespread in all Spanish
American nations, and who died few
months ago: and the vice president in
charge of the executive office at the
present time is Senior Manuel Mario
quin, whose upriShtness is as well
known as that of the former. Neither
OF the two abdicdted and, therefore,
the charge you have uttered is false.
must suppose, having regard TO the
respect which is due to the senate of
the United States and to all nations OF
the globe. to your own age and integ-
rity and to justice and truth. that in
making the asset ton in question you
have given credence TO false and ma
licious reports, the origin of which ]
invite you to publish And l must ex-
peet that, acting with the courage and
sturdy honesty Of the men of the school
OF George Washington, among whom
towers the president. executive chief OF
your nation, that you viii, in fairness
fulfill your duty of rectifying a charge
as Injurious and false against my coun-
try RATkEL REYES
Colombian Minister to Mckee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
ENGLAND JEALOUS OF
POWER OF THE U. S.

New York. Feb. 13.-Thc Daily Tele-
graph argues this morning that the Unit
cd States has established quasi suzer-
ainty over the republics of South Amer
lea, according 70 London dispatch to
the Tribune. The Telegraph SAYS:
The Monroe doctrine involves that. As
things are, a distinct premium is offered
TO adYenturers and IRE spOnsible persons
who can boast of ephemeral authority in
these republics to play fast and loose
with their external obligations. Some
day or other citizens Of the United States
might be the victims and then the gov
crnment at Washington would find itself
confronted BY an inVidiOuS dilemma.
defiance or be compelled TO adopt meas
ures the employment of which il denied
TO ether powers similarly situated. Such
a position would cOmport neither with
the dignity nor with the interests of the
United States At anV rate. when the
Venezuelan difficulty is out OF the way
we trust that American statesmen will
take the problem with all its complicated
and embarrassing cOrOllarieS in most Seri-
GUS consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
WANT RAISE, NOT STRIKE.
Chief of Railway Conductors Sums
Up Santa Fe Situation.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. ia conference
was held today between the Santa Re
officials and the trainmen relative to
an increase in wages. Nothing definite
was decided upon. but there is a more
conciliatory feeling between the par
ties DOW.
A. b. Garretson, assistant chief of
the Order OF Railway Conductors, in
discussing the proba bility of a strike,
said:
That is a question which do rot
know quite how to answer We have
never had occasion to strike, and in ali
probability never VIII if things rum as
smoothly as they have heretofore. In
all previous matters of this kind we
have always been able to come TO sat
isfactOry agreements. The raise in
wages is what we are after, not strikes.
Some concessions may be made. of
course, but one cannot always get all
one wants"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
UTAH PENSIONS FILED ARE HOT ON THE TRAIL
Butte Police Believe They Have
Rig Used by Railroad
HoIdup.

Butte, Mont, Feb. I3.-The officers
believe that without doubt they have
located the rubber tired rig used by the
ROBBERS of the Burlington train.
They are now diligently searching for
the man who hired a carriage at Sloan
X McGovern's livery stable the night of
the robbery and returned il within an
hour and a half after the robbery The
stable boy said that the horses were
covered with foam and appeared to
have been driven at breakneck speed
The police today arrested Joe Kirby
and George Cole as suspects. Kirby
endeavored to escape and gave the Of
hcers a run. He was armed with a re-
VolVer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
MAY NAME TWO SENATORS.
Delaware Republican Factions Draw
Closer and Closer Together.

Dover, Del, Feb. 1S.-At a conference
today the regular Republican members
of the general assembly submitted a
counter proposition to the Addicks Re
publican members, replying to their
signed offer of last Thursday to go into
Joint caucus of all the Republican menu
bers, Addicks to be eliminated. 1t says:
we will agree to join with you in
the election of two United States SEN
ators, one of whom shall be elected by
us and the other to be selected by you,
provided, Of course, your selection is
not John Edward Addicks."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
LETTER CARRIERS LOST IN
EIGHTEEN FEET OF Snow

Butte. Mont. Feb. 13.-AdTices have
reached here from PIacerville, Ida.
that two Thunder mountain mail car
rieFs have been lost IN the mountains,
and all hope of their being alive has
been abandoned Charles Hagena was
the regular carrier and was accOmpa-
MED by another carrier on this trip,
whose name is unknown
Three carriers have arrived and they
report snow an average Of eighteen
feet deep, and in some places thirty-hve
feet deep They report the death OF
two unknown prospeetOIs, who were
caught in a snOWslide.
The cold is intense. No news has
been had of Hagena and his companion
for three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
Tack Statehood on Postoffces.

Washington, Feb. .13-The senate
committee on pOstOfficeS and post
roads today decided to amend the
pOstOffice appropriation bill by adding
as an amendment the omnibus state
hood bill. The vote on the motion to
amend was to >. The members who
voted for the proposition are: Elkins,
Mitchell and PeurOse. Republicans. and
Clay. CulbertsOn, Dubois, Simmons and
TaliaferrO. Democrats. Those VINO
voted in the negative were BeVerldse.
DebOe. DOlliver. Lodge and Proctor, all
Republicans Senator Mason. chair
man of the committee, presided and did
not vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
KEARNS PRESENTS MEMORIAL
Statehood Petition Introduced-J
Ross Clark at Capital.
Especial to The Herald.

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, d. C., Feb 81. Ross
Clark, brother of Senator Clark OF Mon
tana, is a visitor at the capital.
Senator Kearns has introduced thu
memorial of the Utah legislature IA
voring the passage of the omnibus
statehood bill
Senator-elect Hepburn of Idaho is ex-
pected to arrive at the capital early
in the week.
Represe NATIVE Sutherland today rec
ommended the appointment of Thomas
l.. McCarty as postmaster at Green
River, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
REFUSES TO CEDE STRIP
Arizona Legislature Denies Petit
tion of Utah Delegates, Vino
Leave For Home.

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 13.-The report of
the committee appointed to confer with
the Utah delegates, Represa utatives
Johnson and Morris, relative to the
FTcposed cession OF a strip of northern
Arizona to Utah, was made 10 tha
legislature today, together with the
formal proposition of the delegates.
The report recommends that the pro-
posal be denied The report was adCS L
ed ard the delegates left for homo to-
night.
Assemblyman Morrison of Yayapa1
county yesterday introduced a bill TO
grant suffrage to women of Arizona
The bill was passed by the assembly
today and referred TO the council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
ENGLIsE ARMY SCANDAL.

; New York, Feb. 13.-A remark =
; able increase in assertions in the Z
; rank and file from the Scots regi- =
, ment is attributed to OverwOrk =
; and bullying. says the Tribune's =
; London correspondent If the Z
; charges are well founded, il viii =
, be an open question whether sub =
; alterns who are licensed to fog
; one another are not brutal disci- 4
; plinarians of the men under them. I
; There is a current report that =
; when the Grenadier subalterns 4
execute the sentences of the mess =
; room courts. the victims. whether =
; sons OF peers or not, are hoisted Z
; upon a whipping horse, stripped 4
and logged The prestige Of the 7
privileged society regiments can Z
; not be restored until the truth IS I
; known about the methods OF Z
, Raging" 4
L / l. L 8 4 = = y = 4 = = = ! b L :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
sc BELOW AT DAWSON.

= Seattle, Wash. Feb. 13.-The ;
y weather has been extremely cold >
= at Dawson for the past fifteen =
days. the thermometer going as =
= low as IS degrees below zero The =
= country is covered with a thitk. =
e dry fog. making It almost impos- =
= sible TO see even in the middle Of =
= the day. A fuel famine adds to :
= the discomforts of the situa ton. =
y There is plenty of cord wood near =
= Dawson, but the tesmsters viii =
? not haul It in during the hard =
= weather. !
A =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
HUNT EGGS; FIND GEMS is ASKED TO RETRAC1
Boys Discover Nearly $40, 900
Worth of Stolen JeweIry
Near albuquerque.

Denver, Feb ia special to the Re
publican from Albuquerque, Nm. saws
the greater part of the $4,000 worth OF
watches and jewelry stolen from the
safe of $. Vann & Co.. jewelers. of Al
buquerque, Nov. 20. 1902, was found to-
day under an old barn by two boys
who were hunting for eggs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-14
FROST FOR CHAMBERLAIN.

= Cape Town. Feb. 13.-Mr. Cham :
3 berlain today reached the town of :
= Graffreiht. situated in a wholly :
= Dutch district, which was the Z
= center of operations during the Z
y war y hostile reception had been :
, planned, but az the last moment Z
= the intention was abandoned New
y ertheless. the welcome extended to :
> the colonial secretary VAS any
= thing but cordial The Dutchmen :
, held aloof from the receptions and {
, functions. Many Of them openly
= paraded red flags