davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
COTTON MARKET.
Utmost Confusion and Excitement
Prevailed.

t,N.,e." YORK, Feb i.-Tho utmost con.
tHSloN and excitement attended the
,llgUlNb OF the cotton market npnin
WAY, The bullist utterances from
,NS,W4 orleans yesterday and the report
l'anI G" orleans bulls had placed UNI
IH ,p. buying orders IN tho local plt
XXX Dei9re the close of business last
n n%ul nod led many to believe that This
"t V, h"s would witness a resumptIol,
I, ue recent upward trend of values.
U :, seemed. however, that ID wae New
n,n 'e''ls against the world, FOR thIs
,% "o U.Ns Liverpool, Instead Of adyanc.
y, rs o, as expected reported n decline
co,,,,HN-n points under Egyptian and
o orll,. MAI selling. This lea TO n weak
ciIeU'ns hero, with Grst prices nj a de-.
W.! .S'' ol i'NO9 points on the old and Of
lions. WV 'e" Vrop PROPOSE
~. receipts were light, but the far eaat.
on5 situation looked very threatening
wv ~ first there was no Indication Of
NV" ulleans support. The decline AT
vIIy'od a good demand from shorte
a,o Wer, taking profits. New orleans
H. reported a sensational break ana
~ .e,pool shortly after the local omen
"s became spectacularly active and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
SALMON INDUSTRY
The Artificial Propagation Alone
Saves il In the Cnlnmhln.


Salem. one, Feb i-Aastcr Fish
Warden II. e. Nanduzen has filed his
annual report, The reports show that
the government hatChcrics in oregon
and Washington urg doing remarkable
work in the propagation OF ilsh ana
that the study aud rapid increase IN
the hatchery work indicates that hence
forward there WIN De- no scarcity In the
supply of salmon coming "a the Column
bia river and other Ntooms Of Oregon
and WASHINGTON,
Accordng to Mr. Noudu2cn artificial
propagation ls the one thing that Is pre-
sarNnG The salmon industry % the Coz
Mmb,a river Summarized The report
n os follows
The annual output OF Oregon, Wash.
lngton and federal hatcherios on the
Columbia and tributaries ls 1o.oO0.OOO
Chinook my The product OF Columbia
river hshcrics for 1908 shows an In
creaso Of 20 per cent over the previous
year, adding 100000 to the income Of
Gamers and dealers, and $4,000 20 the
income Of fishermen. The past year
has been especially successful Tor GIL
meters and for cold storage plants
Total output ~ Oregon hatchCrlos 49,
PSI 1906 chinooks SO0S50 steclheads and
S,9lS, $40 sOck.eyes and silversides. total
1851 GOO Total operating expenses
S2i 0S2,0i Total product Of Oregon
salmon 29925,IA pounds valued at
S3,Ol2,9i3
During the season Of 1904 the hatch.
cries Of Washington and oregon win
have turned into the Columbia river
and Its tributaries loGiS6,6 chinoohs
During the season the hatchcrIes VIII
turn nearly 100000 sOck'eyes into the
same streams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
TwELFTHU. S. INFANTRY GOES TO NlINDANAO

mcpts which viii remain In the United
states. but which shall have had at
least one year Of home service. Va.
,ancles will be filled out Of these regi-
ments
II Is understood that the Twelfth In
fantry viii relieve the Twenty.nnth In
faniry now serving with Glen. Wood In
Mindanao which Will be ordered home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
The Police at Nice Arrest two
Americans.

Paris. Feb, Enquiry concerning the
detention Of Mr.. Hurt and Mr. Ireland.
two Americans, at Nice, has brought
out the following facts:
on Jan, q, the police Of Nice arrest
ed MIR Hurt, considering him to be n
man named Hurst, who was wanted by
the Paris police, Mr., Ireland, on hear
ing OF this went to explain aud identi-
fy Mr. Hurt when the former was alec
held as an accompllcc. The rntrq
States consular Office demanded proofs
of his identity, The authorities replied
that two days would be required for
this.
The investigation resulted In showing
that a mistake had been made In talk.
ing Mr. Hurt for the man Hurst
The case Is following the usual course
of French procedure and another eN.
animation Of the prisoners occurs to.
day. The consular lawyer viii look az.
ter the interests OF the accused,
Il appears TO be q case Of mistaken
identity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Car Workers Quit.

Chicago, Feb. mime hundred work.
crs at the Norton branch Of the Amei-
lean Can company quit work today be-
cause of 10 Per cent cut In wages.
Five hundred workers at the Diesel
branch Of the same concern struck yes
terday,
Fifty box-makers and 100 machinists
and makers at the North plant later
Joined the strikers, claiming that an
agreement with their employers had
been violated when the reduction In
wages was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Gen. A. c, Sharpe has also received In.
struct0ns TO institute an immediate
Inspection Of these troops with view
to determining their htncss Tor service
IN the tropics only such enlisted
men as are physically sound and well
dual for exposure incident to Phil
lpp!ne service viii be accepted Those
found UNIT will be transferred to reg-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Denver, Feb, AIT headquarters Of
the department Of Colorado orders from
the war department have been received
directing the Twelfth United States in
fantry to embark for the Philippines
March l., The Twelfth infantry is now
stationed at. Fort Douglas and Fort
Duchesne, Utah, and at Fort Apache
ana Whpplc barracks, Ark. Adjt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
OUTLOOK FOR BUILDING.
Many Large Unfinished Jobs Will be
Taken Up in the Spring

Considerable building Is promised for
the town in the spring In various lines.
The large unfinished jobs win be has
tened to completion, as the Catholic and
Presbyterian churches, the Lafayette
school, the l.. d. $. hospital, the judges
miners home, the II. Walker man
sion, the federal building. Y. NJ, c, A.
building, the Independent Telephone
building, Vermont building, the FEEDER
alton OF Labor hall etc Later in the
year, the foundations Tor the great ter
race on Eighteenth ward square VIII
be put In and left to season through the
winter OF l9Oi.5. While II was original
~ the intention Of Mr. Bransford 10
build here only a three-story structure,
II il currently believed now that he
will make It eight stories, and when
finished the structure will represent the
investment OF million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
UNSAFE WIRING.
Insurance Men Say tho Cheapest is
Sometimes the Dearest

Local fire insurance mon say thoi
the rage TO get things cheap IS re-
sronslhlo FOR the Inadequate and i'm
proucr electric wiring OF man" build
ings IN town. The work has been givcn
Ia the men willing to do the work for
the lowest figure regardless Of any
guarantee Of reliable work. and the
work has been h2pnlzzard ana often
unsafe. one east side resident has
found Il necessary 20 oSpend $500 In
making the changes necessary TN conee-
Qucuoc ot improper wiring OF ms mouse.
and This As but one incident. The IN
slranco men call attention TO the fact
that below certain figures reliable work
can moi De done and II Is not safe
to invariably give the work to "a man
ar firm simply because they are willing
TO do 1t cheaper than any one else,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
A NOTE OF WARNING.
Merchants Should Not Burn Rubbish
Within the Fire Limits.

chief Deyine Of the fire department
has sent out notice To the business
men Of the city that It is unlawful for
them 10 burn rubbish at any time
within the fire limits, and that any who
are caught violating the ordinance VIII
De- arrested and punished. Some Of the
merchants entertain the idea that the
city must furnish the teams and men
TO haul the refuse away, but the chief
says that this is a mistaken idea. An
opinion from city Atty, Dey says that
he city Is not compelled TO do the
work but that owners and occupants
Of places within the fire limits are the
responsible persons, and II II their
duty to keep the places clean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Reno. New Feb. "A cyclone struck
East Reno this morning at Gas, 1t
destroyed considerable property, cut.
ting o sWath through the town.
The stone building, structure 90 feet
long, "a feet wide and q feet high was
torn from It's foundation and the walls
crushed together IN an ineXtric3ble
mass OF broken thmbe,s,
The Wah Hoo hotel was lifted from
us foundation and carried to the east
ward. II collapsed aud is an utter
ruin. The w \. l. saloon was picked
up I'm a vortex Of the wind and set back
six inches from lts previous position.
other structures were damaged.
No one was reported as being IN
iurCd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
RICE CASE TOMORROW.

The preliminary hearing Of g. II.
Rice, charged with forging the name Of
S. W. Darling for check for Sl50O,
and cashlng the same on McCornirk's
bank. did not 60 on In Judge Dlehl's
court today as was expected. The
state rested its case yesterday after
noon. but, to-day the matter was contin-
ucd 10y the court until tomorrow after
noon. when decision Will be rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Archbishop Sails for Rome.

New York, Feb. i.--Archbishop Far
ley Of New York, sailed today on the
PrInz Adelbert for Rome. He denied
that he intended to represent TO the
pope that the banishment of women
from church choirs, In accordance with
recent edict of the pontif, would
work great hardship IN this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Requests Them to Make Immedi
ate Preparations for Payment
OF 20 Per Cent on Demand.
OFFERS TO BUY SECURITIES.
Call 0ccasioned by Fact That Govern
ment Will Have to Put Up $4,000.
900 on Panama Canal

Washington, Feb. 4--secy. Shaw to-
day sent the following letter to all ma
tional bank repositories holding special
government deposits regarding prospec.
tive calls for funds on account Of the
Panama canal purchases
"Sirs: 1t seems probable that the
government will be called upon In the
near future to pay $50, 100000 prelimin-
airy 10 the construction Of an inter
oceanic canal In addition to this,
there are outstanding approximately
100000 bonds which by their terms
mature on Feb. /, 1904. and Congress Is
considering a proposition to loan be-
tween s40OO,O0O and 5000 900 TO the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. To
meet these probable demands, 1t will be
necessary to withdraw at least $4,000
600 from depository banks.
You are therefore requested TO make
immediate preparations for the pay
ment on demand of 20 per cent at New
YORK. In the near future, possibly
within 10 days, you will be asked to
transte" this amount to some one of
the New York depository banks 10 be
used In settlement for the canal right
Of way
'Is you desire to sell at once a por-
tIon Of the securities now held by the
government against your deposit you
VIII 30 inform this Office and arrange
ments will be made for the immediate
transfer so as to avoid actual with
dTawals from channels of trade.
The department will surrender no
United States bonds held as security for
deposits with any bank until such bank
has Withdrawn all state and municipal
londs now held as such security. and
securities OF the District OF Columbia.
Philippine islands and Hawaii will be
retained, If desired
Please acknowledge receipt.
Respectfully,
81. NJ. SHAW. Secretary"
ANtnITkrHr nIT Ts1nI-fN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
OrdincZ Has Not Fled.

Buenos Ayros. Feb, i.--There Is no
truth In the reported night OF President
Ordlncz o. Uruguay Adylcos from Mon.
tovidco say that the city " quiet and that
President OrdineZ recently made n tour
Of the city and suburbs 10 reassuro the
people. II IL also denied that the Ieyolu-
tonlsts are advancing on MonteTdeo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
RAYNER ELECTED SENATOR.
Maryland Legislature Chooses
Schley's Attorney.

Annapolis Nd, Feb. AIN the Mary
land legislature today Isador Rayner
of Baltimore, who was nominated last
night by the Democratic caucus. re-
ceved the unanimous vote oft he DEM
ocratc majority and was elected Unit
ed States senator 20 succeed Louis r.
McComas. The Republican minority
voted unanimously for McComas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
WILL RUN SPECIAL TRAIN,

For the convenience Of those who
may attend the reunion at the l.. d. $.
university tonight. the Salt Lake &
Ogden railroad has consented 10 run %
special TO Pennington leaving this
city AT IL p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
SAYS HE WAS HELD UP.
James Tonkin Declares He Was Re-
lieved of $50 by Two Masked Men.

james TonkIn reported to the police
today that he was held up last night
near the corner Of Second South and
sixth West streets and robbed Of 500
He saws the trick was turned by two
masked men, but as Tonkin was under
the influence OF liquor the officers place
very little reliance IN his story,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Goelet's Impersonator Arrested.

Wolland, Ont, Feb. i-Jomes u Abel
lcft today In custody Of detective Tor
New York where Abel Is wanted 70 an,
swcr 10 the charge of forgery alleged
20 have been committed while paylnS
der the name OF j. Ogden Goelct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
CAPT. CHAS. C. CORNWALL
DIES IN SCARSDALE, n. Y,
lie Was Appointed Cadet TO the Naval
Academy from Utah In the
Year 1891.
(spocIal 10 The "News.')

Especial to the News
New York, Feb capt Charles C.
Cornwall. commander until recently OF
the United States cruiser Chicago, is
dead at his home IN scarsdale, this
state.
He was appointed a mlishipman at
the United States naval academy In 1864
from Utah was graduated In 1868 and
at once ordered to the European station,
He commanded the Floridq lighthouse
district during the war with Spain. Al
ter the war with Spain he was made
commandant Of the Naval Home IN
Philadelphia. Later he assumed the
command Of the cruiser Chicago on the
European station but his health failed,
and he was invaded home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Family Just Escaped Flames,

New York. Feb. 4--l'rc today dam
aeed the residence Of Lyman Som TO
the amount of nearly $1,000, Valuable
furnishings and many choice paintings
were ruined The family and servants
escaped In their night clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
FEELING IN CoREA,
w Dewey Jury Yet.

Norton, Kan, Feb, AIN the trial OF
SououNcey Dewey the millionaire ranch.
XXX ana hls two cowboys, charged
Kun lNr murder Of the Berry family,
mg ",l'mpt TO secure a Jury was con.
iluue9 today The belief ia expressed
i 3na. u HlIl be impossible to obtain a
'1'y IN This county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
MRS. BEATIE REPORTS,
Utah Representative of Executive COun
Gil OF Women at Indianapolis,

indianapolis. Fob tat tao annual scs.
sion Of tina executive council OF the ma
tional council of women Kate Waller
Barrett. N Washington, tho vice presl-
dent. announced a coming history ~ We.
men I'm America Go be published by the
government Phoebe y. Bcalle " Utah
Wns among those who submitted reports
from auxiliary organizations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
~. N. SHAW, Secretary
AMOuNT RECrlRED.

Now York, Feb i.--secy. Shaw's call
for a 90 per cent payment Of the Pana-
ma canal money win take a little more
than 100000 from the depository
banks OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
yandcrbIlt's Yacht Launched.

Troon Scotland, Feb. A-Frederick
Vanderblts new steam yacht Conquer
or, was launched here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

OF some letter or object she was thought
by him to have In her possession Is
based on the fact that the waist the
dead woman wore the night she was
Killed shows tha, the buttons were
Jerked of and the cloth torn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

excited. losing at times ,@S points be-
tween sales. The local market. how
ever. after selling down 20 1880 for
March. 1895 for May and 1874 for July,
ruled firmer on renewed bull support
The weakness Of cotton was accom-
panied today by lower prices and "a
weak tone on the coffee exchange. Sep
teniher sold seyen-tenths OF cent per
pound cheaper than II did at last
nights close. The September option
Is now nearly two cents lower than II
was few days ago, at the elimination
of bull movement said to have been
manipulated by the same group or
SPECTATORS that bid cotton up to its
high point
Liverpool, Feb. i,--Cotton-Spot.
moderate business done, prices a
points lower. American mlddling fair
1874.
After opening quiet today, the cot
ton market began to give way under
pressure OF selling orders. Selling or
ders came In from practically every
part OF the world and large and ex-
cited business was done The greatest
ranges between the highest and lowest
were February 40 points, March and
April iS, April and May IS, May ana
June 30, June and July 10, July and
August 40, and August and September
i3 points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. Feb. 4.--War rumors In
duclng heavy liquidation caused a
breaS OF cent q hound, or s. a bale In
the cotton market today Liverpool
came In sensationally weak and com
munlcatcd the scare to local traders
Prominent bulls said that the break
was also partially due to a concerted
effort on the part of the New York ana
Liverpool bears to break the market.
Prices did not stay down long, as the
bull leaders bought heavily. not only in
the local market but also In Liverpool.
which caused sharp reaction. March
lost log points from the close of yester-
day al 1850. and then recovered to 1922.
The break was attended with little eN-
element. The volume OF trade was
heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

II Is Homes That tho Advertisers Want
10 Get Into. The "News" 10 the Home
Paper Of the Community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Al ,ns Bio Advertisers use ~.s tho ;. V S'n
=. .,s s' News. II i Pay. Them Il VIII
Pay You, Too
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-05
FROM FRYING PAN
INTO THE FIRE

Ventura Garcia is in the tolls again
He is Porto Rlcan who secured his
freedom from trial on a charge of lar
ceny on Tuesday by informing the police
that he had seen the escaped convict,
Pedro and would assist the police in
capturing him.
On Tuesday night while searching
Iwilei for Pedro Deputy Sheriff Chill
lingworth met Garcia. He asked him
what he was doing there He said he
had visited a friend and was then on
his way home He also stated that he
had met Pedro and that the latter had
attempted to stab him. A few minutes
Japanese was robbed of
SIS at the spot where Chllingworth had
seen Garcia. The police found Garcia
in Kakaako and his victim identified
him as the robber. Garcia will see
Judge Lindsay in the police court again
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-05

among the Porto Rican colony in IA,
kaako. Envious eyes were cast at Pc.
dro but the other Porto Ricans feared
that their lives would be taken If they
disturbed his wealth. Even then he
had tough reputation among
toughs," and such a reputation is a
pretty fierce one.
! But when Pedro was sent to prison
conditions changed. With him safe be-
hind the bars every Porto Rican in Ka-
| kaako was anxious to get his cached
! treasure. There was an immediate de-
| mand at Fischer's for Pedro's former
room. This was a little place about
seven feet square. 1t has no ventila-
ton except what is afforded by a
smaller door yet the call for the room
was unanimous. A pair of Porto Ri
cans would rent the room of Fischer
They would then lock themselves in and
put in n weeks time searching every
nook and corner of the place in an ef
fort to find the treasure. When they
left the room they would be Swallowed
by other Porto Ricans who wished to
learn If they had got it. In this way
the room has been constantly occupied
by Porto Ricans since Pedro reigned
there. The treasure has not been
found.
When Pedro escaped from Oahu Pris-
on every one of those Porto Ricans fad
ed out of sight. They We're afraid Pc
dro might kill them If he knew they
had been searching for his fortune.
Last night many Porto Ricans Wis
tied the police station. They had clues
to furnish and Of course wanted pay
for them. The following dialogue, con-
Quoted in whisper between a Porto
Rican and a police officer shows about
what the stories We're they told:
You see Pedro tonight?" was the
query.
Yes, I see Pedro. I find him for
you. You pay cash. Then l go coast
quick"
How was Pedro dressed?"
Goat, no not like yours. One other
kind. Pants, no not white, some other
kind. Shoes, no not black, some other
kind. Hat, no not old hat, new hat
l get you Pedro all right. You walt
Don't trust that man with straw hat.
He Pedro's friend. You best lock him
up. / catch Pedro. You know me. |
catch one Porto Rican for you before. |
Sabe?"
"All right" responded the officer. 1t |
was useless to say anything more.
But the police secured the whole |
place, They took charge of all kinds !
Of Porto Ricans. They examined them
and they looked them over carefully
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-05
INSPECTOR KEEN'S
JANUARY REPORT

T.. G. Keen, inspector of buildings.
plumbing and house sewers, has re-
ported to the president of the Board of
Health the following as the work OF
his office for the month OF January:
Number of plumbing plans received
and permits issued for same, 81.
Number OF final certificates issued.
being number of separate pieces OF
plumbing finished. 43.
Number of sewer connections made.
II.
Number OF building permits received,
IL. OF which II were approved and
returned. being in violation of the reg
ulations.
Six building sites were inspected. two
inspections were made OF buildings I'M
der construction, and twenty-three in
spections made where interior changes
We're to be made, and In four cases l
Investigated nuisances and had the
same abated.
Total number OF Inspections. made
during the month. 245.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-05
TEN DOLLAR" CLUB
HOUSE FOR SALE

The headquarters of the famous "Ten-
Dollar-Club" of Japanese procurers, is
to be sold under the hammer shortly.
The building is on Liliha street above
School street, on the Eva side. 1t is a
large structure, built originally by Ma
suda, of Iwiei fame.
The building has had checkered
career, and its end comes with the i'm
prisonment of the men who comprised
the "Ten-Dollar-C Club" The building
was used to house the women who were
held or owned by the club, for living
quarters by day. At night the women
we're sent to various places about town,
principally Iwilei.