davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
High School Work.

Chicago Nov. lA.--"Ten years from
now the high schools sll over the coun-
try will have added fifth and sixth
years and VIII be doing the college work
which now falls to the first two years
Of the college courses. In Michigan
and Minnesota the state universities
are accepting work done In many OF the
high schools for the first year Of col
lege study. | have not a shadow Of a
doubt that the high schools are going
to do college work in the future"
President William II. Harper Of the
University of Chicago has made this
prediction In A session Of the prlnci-
pals and deaus of the 200 high schools
and academies aflliating and cooperat-
ing with the University Of Chicago. The
president made this statement in the
course OF discussion on the question
OF university credits given for high
school work In English composition.
a resolution was adopted that here
after the university should allow three
entry units for three years prepara-
tory school work IN rhetoric, and one
year OF provisional college credit for
college rhetoric done In the high
schools, This action was taken on the
basis Of the report made by Prof. Rob-
ert Herrlck, who Is at the head Of the
rhetoric section Of the university II
was considered TO be In line with the
general trend Of the entire conference,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
ITALIAN PRIEST ABDUCTED.
Rev. Jos. Cilringione Cannot be
Found Anywhere.

New York, Nov 14.--Police reserves
we're called out early today and are
securing Williams Bridge and vicinity
for the Rev. Joseph Cilringione. an
Italian priest, who is believed to have
been abducted
Father Cllringione left home late
Thursday evening In the custody OF two
men who represented themselves to be
policemen and who asked him to ac-
company them TO the station. The
priest had received threatening letters
because Of his activity in suppressing
vicious resorts among the Italians, and
he was led TO believe that the person
who had written the letters was under
arrest. He had previously reported to
the police captain of the precinct that
he had been annoyed by threatening
letters, and when the men called he ac-
companled them willingly.
When the priest did not return home
that night or the next day his house
keeper and friends became alarmed
and finally his disapeparance was re-
ported
II is known that Father Cilringoine
received letter Thursday morning
which contained a threat that unless
he paid $4,000 by the following night he
would be removed"
Since the Rev Father Joseph Cirrlng-
lone, pastor OF the Catholic church or
the Immaculate Conception al Williams
bridge, int he northern outskirts of the
city left his home Thursday night, not
q trace of him has been found and his
friends and relatives fear he has been
kidnapped or murdered by members of
the Malta, who had Threatened BIN
with death. The police are seeking two
mysterious men who by pretending to
be city detectives, entced the priest
away from his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE.
Presidents Reception of Panaman
Minister Will Not Affect il.

London. Nov. 13.-From inquiries
made by q representative of the Assoc
oiated Press, II IL believed that Presi-
dent Roosevelts reception OF Bunau-
Varilla, az minister OF the republic OF
Panama viii not affect the attitude OF
Great Britain toward Panama. While
the British government Is quite willing
TO lenye the arrangement OF AFFAIRS
al the Isthmus 20 the United States, it
does not desire TO commit itself TO rec
ognIze Panama's independence until as
sured that It has been established. A
special dispatch from Washington say
ing surprise Is expressed In adminls-
tration circles there Mt the fact that
Great Britain has not yet recognized
the indencndence OF Panama. was
shown to the foreign Office and elected
a statement as follows;
Great Britain has taken a similar
action TO France. This does not imply
the recognition OF Panama's indepen-
dence, but merely recognizes its tenn
porary government"
AS VIEWED IN FRANCE.
Paris, Nov. l3.--President Roosevelt's
reception of M. Ilruau- Varllla as
minister OF the republic Of Panama IL
regarded here as giving complete as
surance OF the permanency OF the new
republic 1, win probably hasten the
remaining formalltIes Of the French
recognition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Acting President HOlguin Says
That Panama's independence
Will Never be Recognized.
WILL PUT DOWN REBELLION.
Will Shed Its Last Drop of Blood and
Expend Its Last Cent to
Accomplish This.

New York Nov. H.--Cabling from
Panama, the correspondent OF the Her.
aid says direct communication has been
re-established with Bogota. capital of
Colombia. He forwards the following
dispatch sent from that city under
date Of Nov, TO-
Acting President Jorge Ilolguin said
today that Colombia never Will recog-
nlze the Independence OF Panama.
MY government viii exhaust its last
drop Of blood and It's last cent In put.
ting down the rebellion" he said. II
wish to make the announcement to the
world that we win not submit to 18TH
mian independence
Gen. Rafael Reyes who has been APP
pointed generalissimo In chief OF Co
lombia's fighting forces and who left
today for the coast, has large and
well equipped army He announced
that he had left behind a force OF lO0,O
men ready for any emergency
All departments and parties have
promised unconditional support and
financial aid to the government. The
people are furious over the revolution.
Bogota continues IN a state of siege,
but the United States legation Is we'll
protected.
IL Is asserted In Bogota that the
isthmian movement Is not unanimous,
The government declares that II has
assurances from the interior provinces
of Panama that they are not In SYM
pathy with the rebellion and can be re-
He'd on 1t to assist in putting down the
rebellion.
The Colombian government and the
people are satisfied that patriotic senti-
ments viii prevail and before long 1.-THE
lsthmus VIII realize the error Of its
course and VIII return to the mother
country before Colombian blood shall
flow In torrents"
From reports received here the gov
eminent Is counting on the sincere
sympathy of all the South and Central
American republics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
WIN 7 ER2 IS COMING
sia1No'N~o CA'TrARRH

Every Catarrh sufferer breads
breath OF the "ice-king this mise
the disgusting symptoms return.
throat can be kept clear OF mucous
and splitting. Catarrh is a nuisance
and source of annoyance, not only
TO the one who has it, but everybody
else. The thick, yellow discharge
from the head produces feeling Of
personal deiilement, and the odor Of
the breath is almost intolerable.
The catarrhal poison brings on
stomach troubles and affects the Kid
neys and Bladder, 1t attacks the
soft bones and tissues Of the head
and throat causing total or partial
deafness, the loss OF smell, and Civ
ing to the voice a rasping, nasal
twang. Nopart Of the body is secure
from its ravages, Catarrh makes
you sick all over, for it Is a dis
ease OF the blood, and circulates all
through the system, and for this
reason, sprays, washes, inhalers,
powders and salves have proven
failures.
The way to cure Catarrh thor.
oughly and permanently Is to cleanse
the blood OF the unhealthy secretions
that keep the membranes of the body
innamed, and nothing does this so
surely and promptly as s. S, S, As
long as the blood is poisoned with
Catarrhal matter the discharge Of +
Of the miserable disease will continu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
THE STRENUOUS LIFE


No one disputes the fact that we are
living In a rapid age. 1t is rush, rush
rush, from morning until night, and
competition Is so fierce that the strug
gle does not cease until the machine Is
worn out.
Women, too, even when surrounded
by every comfort, become infected by
the common spirit, and what with
their clubs and many social duties,
nave no time TO give thought to their
physical well-being until they are sud
denly brought 10 a sharp realization OF
the fact that nothing In their lives Is
80 important as attention to correct or
rational living.
1t may surprise the reader to learn
that women are more prone 60 piles
IMAM men and in most cases because II
IL difficult to impress upon them the
Importance OF regular movements OF
the bowels; irregularity means strain
ing az stool and straining means piles,
with the certainty (under the usual
method of treatment) that the sufferer
VIII have them always with herr" by
usual methods" Is meant the appllca-
ton OF salves and lotions, or las last
RESORT surgical operation.
III there Is complaint which entails
more distress and suffering upon those
not known 10 the writer; fortunately,
however, these are learning that there
IL remedy that effectually cures all
forms of piles; It Is known as the
PYRAMID Pile Cure, Is in suppository
form, Is applied directly to the parts,
and does its work quickly and painless
~; II Is sold by druggists at fifty cents
a package, or will be mailed by the ma
kers to any address upon receipt OF
price.
Mrs. L. NJ. JOHN harrisburg Ohio,
says II feel II my duty to acknowi-
edge the great benefit have received
from the use OF Pyramid Pile Cure. For
several months / suffered untold agony
from the bleeding piles. and was finally
advised by a Columbus doctor to set
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, which |
did, and one box completely cured me.
! advise all sufferers to use IT," Write
the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshal, Mich,
for their little book on the causes and
cures Of piles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Street Car Conductor Robbed.

San Francisco. Nov. 1S,-When the
HAYES street cable car, In charge OF
CONDUCTOR Forrest, reached the Golden
cate park terminus tonight and was
waiting the time for the return trip
masked man entered. The conductor
and grlpman were seated inside. The
stranger had revolver In his hand.
He ordered Forrest to hand out his
money and got $40. The police were
quickly notified and soon afterward'
on the description furnished, two men
were arrested near the scene OF the
hold up. They had pistols and $40 In
their possession. They gave the names
of r.. l.. Good and Lester Good ana
said they are cousins and walters re-
Gently OF Phoenix, Or The conductor
could not positively Identify f. l.. Good,
who is suspected of being the robber'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
NEW BELGIAN CONCESSION
To Build Railroad from Kai Feng
Foo to Ho Nan Foo, China.

New York, Nov. l4.-The new Belgian
concession for railway from Kai Feng
Foo to Ho Nan Foo, contracts for which
have Just been announced, provides for
an issue of S5,OO0,00O OF per cent stock
az 80, according 10 Times dispatch
from Shanghai, The amount can be in
creased hereafter TO meet requirements.
The Belgians acquire a railway trav-
ersing the region of the Yellow river. in
which a British syndicate obtained in
1898 important mining rights, since per-
sistently blocked by the obstructive
tactics of the Chinese government.
Within year, says the correspondent,
Russia and Belgium have obtained two
railway concessions In this region.
while the Pekin syndicate continues
it's fruitless efforts TO obtain the adj
vantage demanded and secured by
Great Britain FIVE years ago as com
pensation for Chlna's breach of faith
In the Luhan affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
LYNCHING JUST AVERTED.
Mob Thankful II Did Not Kill an
Innocent Negro.

New York, Nov. 15-Edward Green, a
Mount Vernon negro, arrested a few
days ago on the charge Of having at
tempted TO rob and assault a young
white woman employed as secretary to
former State Senator |, n. Mills, has
been acquitted
Green was threatened with lynchlng
by the people Of Bronxyille Wednesday
night after the girl had positively iden-
tilted him as her assailant, Now the
citizens are thankful that they waited
until the case was tried.
Mayor Flske and members Of his fam.
ily testified that Green was AZ his house
on a political mission at the hour the
assault occurred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Gov. of Wyoming Makes Public the
Result of His Investigation
Into the Sioux Outbreak.
They REFUSED TO SURRENDER
Sheriff Three Times Commanded Them
To Halt, Then They Opened
Fire on Him.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. l3--ln an in
teryiew this evening GOV. Chatterton
made public the result of his inyestl-
cations made during his recent trip to
central Wyoming, in regard to the re-
sponsibility for the Sioux outbreak.
The governor ascertained that short
ly before the fight It was reported to
Sheriff Miller at Newcastle that a
band Of Sioux Indians We're not only H.
legally hunting game along the border
of Weston and Converse counties, but
were also slaughtering the cattle of the
ranchmen. These reports were 20 au-
thentic that the sheriff organized n
posse Of six men and started In search
of the Indians, meeting them on the
Dry Fork OF the Cheyenne river
When the officers first reached the
Indian camp the bucks We're out hunt
ing. Upon their return the sheriff de-
manded their surrender Some Of the
Indians were willing to come IN, but
others were not, the latter saying that
they were under Charley Smith, or
Eagle Feather, his Sioux name. Smith
bttulHt utHuHi Wntn tle HHe1lH tnlu
him that the Indians were violating the
law, and he replied that Miller had not
men enough to take them,
He then ordered his party 70 break
camp, As they started the sheriff and
his posse went with them for some
distance, urging them TO surrender and
submit to the law. Smith refused and
the sheriff retired and added FIVE ranch
men to his party.
The sheriff again overlook the In
dlans on Lightning creek the day af-
ter about sunset. Demand was made
upon the Indians TO halt and surrender.
This was repeated three times, when
the Sioux opened fire, the officers re-
plying Immediately, The Indians fled
as soon as they saw that some Of their
party were shot
The governor states that there can
be no question as to where the re-
sponslbillty lies. The Indinans were
violating the laws of the state OF Wyo-
ming knowingly and wlfully, and the
murdered officers were martyrs TO their
duty. The governor declared that he
would insist on a thorough trial, II for
no other reason than to vlndicate the
dead officers and present their sacrifice
In proper light before the people
This matter" said the governor,
has been nosed all over the country,
and Wyoming, for the sake OF its own
good name, must go to the bottom of It,
and the Indians, II they are the ones
who did the killing, must meet with the
proper punishment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

1871 was filed here yesterday, at the
office of the city and county attorney at
the request of Mrs. Oelrichs, The doc
ument Is short and was executed in
New York Nov. before a commissioner
of deeds for California 1t revokes the
powers granted Of control over all prop
erty belonging to Mrs. Oerlchs In this
city and the state generally.
Mrs. William * Vanderbilt, Jr., Il
sister of Mrs. Oelrichs, is also to revoke
the power OF attorney she gave Mr..
Oelrichs on April 81. 1897. The docu-
ment in which she revokes Oelrlchs'
right to legally represent her in bust
ness matters on the coast, has arrived
in san Francisco, but has not yet been
filed for record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
To Prevent "Kosher" Beef Killing

Denver, Nov. i4.-onlcers OF the state
Humane society have stopped the kill
ing of beef by Hebrew butchers on ac-
count OF the alleged cruelty OF the
Kosher method
A conference OF representative Heb
rews and officers Of the Humane socie-
~ win be held probably Monday. and
an effort will be made to evolve some
method Of killing which viii satisfy the
demands OF both the Hebrews and the
Humane society officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Russia and had mover seen : anything
propelled by steam or e,ectrcity has
become insane becuusc OF the trains
passing her daughters door. She be-
gan TO complain a fortnight ago nnd
hnally covered her cars and screamed
wildly when a train passed At last.
she attempted to leap from the window
TO escape the train and was taken to
a h0spltol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Mines Ordered to Pay Taxes.

Butte, Mont, Nov IA special from
Helena says; Judge Knowles has Or
dered that the receiver. J S. Harris, of
the Snohomsh and Tramway mines in
Butte, pay taxes upon 100000 belong
ing to the property which he has on
deposit In the First National bank in
Butte, The treasurer OF Silver Bow
county recently levied on the money for
taxes. The attorney general Of the
state argued the matter before Judge
Knowles and the court ordered the re-
ceiyer to pay taxes amount ing TO
about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Paris Merchant Cuts His Throat

San Francisco Nov. AR. T. Metay.
err the well known merchant of Paris
and Australia, removed recently to a
local hospital on account OF mental
trouble, cut his throat yesterday with
a razor which was taken from him be-
fore he could inhict fatal wound. SO
serious IN his condition now that the
physicians are OF the opinion that he
VIII have to be held IN restraint In some
institution In this state II his Paris or
sydney connections do not make ar
rangements for him elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Inland Steel Mills Closed.

Chicago, Nov. l4,--As q consequence
of the general reduction in wages in the
iron trades. the mills Of the Inland Steel
company, the chief industry at Indiana
Harbor, Ind, closed last night for an
indefinite period.
The immediate cause Of the shut
down was the strike at midnihgt of $50
members of the Amalgamated Assocla-
ton of Iron Workers. The strike was
ordered by the leaders of the union be-
cause the company sought to cut wages
to the level recently established In most
OF the plants OF the American Sheet
Steel company.
The Inland company employees 900
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Census Report ON Nine Products

Washington, Nov l3.--The census bu-
reau today issued a preliminary report,
showing that during the calendar year
1902, there We're mined in the United
States 2,ll4 short tons of emery and CO.
rundum, valued at $l04 1885, 1886 tons of
garnet, valued at $lS2, 1923; 12,i39 short
tons Of mari, valued at si2.7i1, and 624O
short tons of infusorial earth, tripoli
and pumice valued at s5i, 55S exclusive
Of $1,4S6 IN value mipAd as a by product
Of soapstone and tale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Result Of Concession Of an Eight
Hour Day by the Operators in
Northern Colo. Coal Fields.
WILL TAKE REDUCED WAGES.
NOT Much Interested In Federation Of
Labor Proposition to Appropriate
Thousand Dollars to Aid Theul.


LOUISVILLE coior NOV iS'--<Ns re-
suit Oh the cohcessoh vi an e'sh'- nou'
DAY by the tlor.he'ii oooi iie'pS WIZ re-
turn 10 Work noiiuay horn'ns' LUIS
was pracucaily determined upon at
conference mere inns AFTERNOON between
the operators anu eoii'iiii''ee repre-
senting all or the unions IN the dls-
trlct
The operators agreed 10 grant an
elght-hour Gay pehu'hs 'he settlement
oil ,he s'r'he ~ 'ne sou.ne'n ooa, ''e'uS'
,,,ina.od without tbo granting Of an
o,cht -hour dav nv tbe southern onero
49,. Tho MOI, sbo,la Ia mn, back to
WIZ
work ON iine-hour pasls IN ,ne nofth-
ern fields. The committee of the men
,ocotvad tbfs pronosition with favor
80 '. =.
ana VIII submit LOT referendum
vote tomorrow when II Is believed that
II will be accepted by the unions, and
.hot ,ho ,,,tnars yyn, rot,,.n 90 orL
'''
Monday
This eight hour concession Is the re-
s,,It NJ savorol conferenoes bald IN non
a.. ... - a.. >,,,
yer ny 'he ope'"'o'S vi 'ne Nor'herll
Coal & Coke company and John +.
Ream of Ohio, member of the nation
al oo,nou az no rrni,o5 N,,no worLe,.s
"
OF America ana Natlonal organizer
chris Evans OF ONO, representing
President John Mitchell.
Mr.. Ream said the mon would agree
"a 49,. .,,...,a . ,'
W iV pVi 'ei'' 'o""V''o'i VI "oseS II
given the eight-hour day,
MINERS ARE CoNTEMPTUoUs.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.-Colorado
union miners are not very much con-
canned ovo, ma o,too,,,o 90 ,ho roso,r-
lion hefore tho An,arican Eaaarotio,,
M I.ahor aal,ino that hodv 10 a,1,,,.n,rl.
ote St ooo 10 ase,st No ,,,ibers ~ no,.r,,
tne on Tho STRIFE rha foilon,i,o, 81
ae,,an, v,os sont 60 ,ha con,,a,,,ias ,o,,,
IN session at Roston this ofternoop.
"Franlr ID Morrisor sacratar,, oo,
vention of The American Federatton nf
fabor, IN The interest of or ,tepi,
labor waste No ,ir,e In ,,o,r oonS,ontio,,
discussing annrnnr,ation of 81 ooo 20
Western Foderotinn nf ,tina,.g rrha
,,otailiferons n,,ners ,,,,aar ~ ioodaro
sbin Of presldent Mover ana M cool
minors under Mntbar ionos ha,,a ioinod
hands In hotti, CO... ~, ate,ht ~ 40, 1o' A.,
ma ID aro ,ot,,,r 20 ,,,,,, "''
e,y N aAyu,oon
"sooretary .r,roos,,ror yvestarr Eodaro
lion ~ Miners"
uoN' feaDouy To-Day ordered that the
nulnper Oh troops IN tne grippe creek
ulstrlct pv ioWereu 20 AVo, Inc caVai-
ny mas an peeti ordered nome ana IN
rev Weeks tne guard VIII De re-
uuced 10 on OF 20 men,
WANT 10 SETTLE TROr1RID
Trinidad, Colo.,Nov. l3-For the first
time since the strike of the coal min
ers IN this district was C,ciared on
Monday j, Il. Kebier general manager
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
Is said to have made advances to eff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Monitor wyoming Short of Coal

San Francisco. Nov 1.-THE officers
of the monitor Wyoming reported upon
arrival at Acapulco that only "a tons
OF coal remained in the vessels bunk
ers. Had rough weather prevailed the
monitor would have had to fan back
upon the Concord or MarbleheGd, both
of which were not far away. The yes
sci behaved we'll on the trip down and
gave satisfactory proof Of her sea
worthiness. At last accounts the mont
tor was at Acapulco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
TWO BROTHERS QUARREL.
Henry FIemingShoots His Brother
Then Suicides,

Butte, Nov, 49, "A special from Boze-
man says,
A report came to Bozeman late this
afternoon that a shooting affair had
taken place near Maudlow on the SIX
teen MIL II Is alleged the Fleming
brothers, who are stockmen became
engaged in quarrel which ended ~
Henry shooting his brother, Bowden,
and then shooting himself. The reI ort
stated that Henry had already died and
Bowden was not expected to live. Coro-
ner Taylor Trent left about 3 o'clock
this afternoon for the scene OF the
shooting. An inquest will be held to-
morrow. II Is expected that the bodies
will be brought 10 this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
FALSE THEORIES,
Lead to worthless or Harmful Rem sdls,

Stimulating the scalp may allay the
itching OF the dandrutf, but that does
not cure the scalp. The disease won't
yield TO quinine or capsicum nor alcohol,
because II is caused by germ or para
site To cure dandruff the germ must be
destroyed Until recently there was no
hair preparation, or dandruff cure. or
hair restorer on the market that would
kin that insidlous germ that dries up the
scalp IN little scales called dandruff, and
absorbes the vitality Of the hair caus-
ing falling hair, and finally badness.
Newbro's Herploide is the only really
scientific preparation TO cure dandruff,
prevent falling hair and badness. Sold
by leading druggists. Send Zoe In
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.
Detroit Mich. For sale by z, c. NJ. l.
Drug Dept.