davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Observation-Disclosures.

a man IN Hasliugiean Engand. who
recently applied Tor certificate exc
empung his child from vaccination
quite staggered the clerk with he
Christian name Of the child wh.cup0n
be explained that the name would Doe
found in "Hisahi' eighth chapter. sees
ond verse The CLERK looked up nc o.d
Testament ana n Isaiah found the
name Maher-shalalhash- baz. THAI
d." said tbc applicant and thoughuullv
explained that he and his wife had come
across Il In the Bible and thought it
aristocratlc. and therefore chose IT, The
clerk suggested that John was more
popular name among the aistocracy.
and the applicant accepted the SUCCESS
ton so far as 90 say that their next
should be named John, but this would
have TO be Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
MURDERED MS BRIDE.
Henry ncvorc hills His Wife aud
Then Commits suicide.

Louisville, KY April TO- Temporal
~ crazed, it Is believed, by the reading
Of "The Fate Of Blue Boards wife
Henry Deyerc, aged 20 years, at 1880
this morning cut the throat Of Bertha
Devere his l9-year-old bride Of two
months, After killing HE wife he cut
his own throat and died almost in
stantly. The tragedy took place at
the home of Mrs Deyeres atherJames
Eden, lilO Twenty-second street In
his dresser was found the novel in
which the killing or the wife by her
husband Is detailed at considerable
length. The indications are that
Deverc sat up until after midnight last
night reading this book. and that il
finally prompted him to murder and
suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Kruger NAV Come In Fan.

New York. April lO.-Charles d..
Pierce, official representative IN New
York. Of the Beers, gives positive denial
OF the statement cabled from Europe,
that President Kruger viii sail for the
United states on May 81.
There Is absolutely nothing In the
story" he said Mr. Kruger may
come here in the fan, but not sooner
he Is taking the rest which he needs so
badly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

Of Mrs. Kate Mills Boyd, secretary OF
the Anti-Vice Crusade society, charged
with keeping his saloon open on sun
days, was acquitted by jury in JUS
tice Prlndivilles court today Members
of the jury stated that city Prosecutor
Scully had introduced no evidence
against Kenna, Attorneys for Kenna
We're very severe in their examination
Of Mrs. Boyd, who announced she would
take no further steps in the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
wv on the Transport Rawlins.

io'k' april lO.-Fire was dis
/. NV 70 'ae second hold Of the trans.
4 Twins early today. The Raw.
at ne government pier, Brook.
4 st ~. was TO have sailed for Cuba
4 ' was under control after about
4 I., '' work by dremen. but the
H.. -' "''el to port from the i'm
H. g,Itla'lty Of water pumped
D. s ", port holes by the ire
4 caro- e1s anally settled at her pier.
MINI .. a large portion Of which
! plov. % aorse feed for army use
M is sank in the mud at her
bnaie5 's, .sge TO the transport Is
~. '' ''V9 ami to the cargo at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
wILLIAM JAY YoUMANs DEAD.
Mas Founder and Editor Of the Pop
ular Science Monthly.

Il New York. April iO-Dr William Jay
Honmans. for many years editor Of
Popular Science Monthly, died today at
tis home in Mount Vernon, N. Y, Of
typhoid fever after an illness OF ten
Bays. DR.. Youmans established the
Popular Science Monthly in 1872 and
has been It's sole editor since the death
n BIS brother with whom ne was as
Ec.aied in Us management. He was
years Of age. He leaves a widow.
. Pm Dr. Vincent d Youmans. and two
y lighters Miss Mary Youmans ana DIR.
dce C. loumans, who has recently be-
6 D practice In New York city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
KILLED While Resisting Arrest.

Omaha Neb April lO-Deputy
United States Marshal Hans. who is
also special agent for the Fremont.
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad,
yesterday shot and instantly killed
David o. Luse, near Ainsworth Neb.,
while the latter was resisting arrest
The railroad officials authorize the
statement today that the mission OF De.
tectlve Hans TO Ainsworth was to pre-.
vent a well planned train hold-up The
man killed is said TO have been the
terror Of Brown county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Minnesota Legislature Takes Matter
Up for Investigation.

81 Paul, Mimi, April Ex-senator
Miliers resolution instrucung the at
'orney-general to Investigate the re-
ported consolidation or proposed con
sohdation Of railroads in Mnnesot
was adopted by the senate without de-
pate Senator Miller then introduced d
blll' empowering the attorney general
whenever he deemed il desirable TO eX-
anime into the affairs Of corporations
TO requisition books and subpoena Wit
ncsSes.
Later the Miller bill was passed, hay
ing been favorably reported TO the SEN
ate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

,...,., weaker today and rapidly
'.' ,. ,.,.eram was received by Angus
I cl,. %tf from the bedside Of his fslh-
O'' ,s's, n M, salt Lake time To-Day
rI !. ga = I p. only word that had arrived ,,,
Ill., from or to members Of the f "a ny.
Ill., ~. ' ne day and would seem to M
|slI a,. that Iis The end is very i near g. at
'1,' T p.s.ldent SNOW last night re-
lava the following
1 a,.,,e, very low, though quite con"
., lpS'"' Appears to be sinking
4 :, Wifi thus be seen that he has been
3.ras up getting worse since i',.,. last aa
|sIs sr.'' The Associated Press furnished
IN bulletin at noon today
4 ,,....y CAL. April 1O,-Apostie
/, hoa' a cannon rallied slightly dur
r. SyOi aslg6t No change up to O'Clock
this morning
e,NyoN PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
rbrs, conyeyances of property were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

$50, We're taken from the specie room
Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
somewhere between here and Cher
bourg, The bars were taken from cask
No. 1. but we have no idea as 10 how
the robbery was accomplished. Our
advices are but brief and do not show
how the room was entered. The gold
was shipped by the National city bank
Of New York We understand 1t was
insured, but the question Of response
bility viii be passed upon later. We
have not recovered the gold and this
Office has no knowledge of the thieves.
The specie room is a strong safe one
secured by patent locks to which there
were but two keys The chief officer
kept one and the purser the other We
will make every possible effort to r. cover
the money and catch the thieves
THEORY OF PARIS POLICE.
Paris April 10 Neither the Cher
bourg nor the Paris police have found
any trace Of the missing gold bars or
Of The thieves. They are confident that
the bars were not landed In France, and
think they are still aboard the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse and will DE found
concealed in the hold on her arrival at
Bremen
The only suspicious incident on board
the steamer was a nght between two
members Of the crew on the eve of her
arrival,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
'''soWsky Gets Sly yc,rs

. ps,o.., April io.-A dispatch from
,roy y,s0uIg says that Lagowsky.
bp,s1 'u''1' Official who recently at.
|pon.s,o' a'sassinate Prlvy Council.
b. 61iyo D este procurator general
Patton On c,y ,Ha, servItude with de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Demonstration Against n Monastery.

Madrid. April IA hostile demon
stration has taken place at the monas-
terry Of Paramos, near Oporto Portu-
gal.
The monks replied with gunshots,
whereupon the mob stoned the build
ing. A number Of persons were
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
POWDER WORKS EXPLOSION


Santa Cruz, Calf, April 1O.--An ex-
plosion occurred at the powder works
today whereby Chester Shepard, aged
about 20 years, was killed, and Phil.
Curtis severely burned They were at
work In the shotgun smokeless mill
cleaning 1t out Shepard was in a large
tank when the explosion took place and
was burned to death. Curtis. who was
on rafter overhead had his face
burned, but no serious result Is appre-
hended' The building caught fire and
was destroyed. The cause of the acct
dent is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
River Rhine Rising.

Berlin, April lO.-The river Rhine has
risen considerably above the normal
stage 1t Is announced that at Cologne
yesterday the river rose to IS feet and
that on the Swiss border villages are
flooded and the people have fled from
their houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Gen. Booths Birthday.

London, April 10.-Gen. William
Booth. of the Salvation Army is today
celebrating his seventy-second birthday
by attending a series Of meetings at
which he is receiving the congratula-
tions of the force. kilograms from all
parts Of the world are coming in. The
general is in good health,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
SURVEYOR GENERALS BONDS
Commissioner of the General Land
Office Approves Them.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. c.. April iO.-Com-
missioner Hermann Of the land office
today approved the bonds Of L. H.
Anderson, as surveyor general Of
Utah, and notified the chief clerk. who
has been acting as surveyor general TO
turn over the papers etc, to Mr.. An
derson. so that he can Immediately take
charge Of the office.
Miss Nora Christensen OF White Rock.
Utah, appointed cook at ouray Indian
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
GARNET RIPLEY JURY.


btInOtfdlss
Frankfort KY April l0--The work
Of selecting a jury in the case Of Car
nett Ripley. accused OF completely in
the Goebel murder was completed to-
day The jurors are all Democrats and
are farmers living outside this city.
Ripley entered a plea of not guilty at
the conclusion Of the reading Of the in
dlctment ana Judge 3. G. Williams be-
gan the opening statement for the com.
monwealth He declared that II would
be shown by the State that Ripley left
Frankfort the evening before the assas.
sination with information that the as
sassinatlon was TO take place the next
day, and that he contributed to il by
going home and equippng his company
and having 1t in readiness to come to
Frankfort as soon as he received word
that Goebel had been Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
F're in Richmond. Va.

M. |ar April lo-The large
!. W.. s s, store Of julius Meyers
rbs destroyed by fire this morn.
at,g,' '''' is not known. The stock
' Ts.s.'. are Insured for about ,,SSN
Rsmh a.. which was owned by
"a Tor ,, ''1 =. a. N EIsreld. was n
g. There were no casS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT
Charles Wellender, Treasurer of Phil.
lipsburg, Montana.

Helena, Mont, April l0.--Charles
Wellender, city treasurer Of Phillips
burg. Granite county, has been ar
rested charged with embezzling $1,000
OF public funds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Dr. Dumcld, of Princeton, Dead.

Princeton, n, j., April iO.-Dr. John
T. Duhield. class OF 1874, emeritus pro-
fessor Of mathematics died Of heart
trouble today He was the senior mem
Der Of the faculty and was IS years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
''ea'' Against Bulgarian IDENTITIES,

IN, ,na April MA Macedonian armed
revolver and a yataghan. was
'obnnie
kIgej , ,,,. Of the sobranje has re-
4 cb,,, ss'us threatening to blow up
'H'1l0e' Of deputies with a bomb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

Duke OF Genoa's visit at Cherbourg
during which both men We're Stabbed
with knives. 4 little later the robbery
was discovered, These particulars have
been telegraphed 20 Bremen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Plague az Alexandria, Egypt.

Washington, April iO--The state de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Consul Long at Cairo, Egypt an.
nouncing that plague has broken out
at Alexandria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

Ihn, M w., AprIl io-Aldermsn ul,,.. i,
! prom n,u known as "HInky plns "
''d Yesterday, on eomuls -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Condition of Winter wheat.

washington. April l0.-The condition
OF winter wheat April LIST Is 9l7 against
ST. last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
THEORY OF PARIS POLICE.
PRIEST. LOUBETs DOINGS.
Visits Russian Squadron and Dec
crates Admiral Birilcn,


Vlllefrance. April lO.-Presdent Lou
bet today paid his promised visit to the
Russian squadron and during his visit
decorated Admiral Birlleft and two Of
his officers with the cross Of the Legion
Of Honor. Admiral BlrileT and his
staff, contrary to usage, landed and
conducted NJ. Loubet aboard the flag
ship. The whole squadron was dressed
and manned
President Loubet subsequently en-
barked on the St Louis and sailed for
Toulon, The Russian bands played the
Marseillaise and their crews were
cheered, and both the French and Rus
sian warships saluted az the ST. Louis
with the president on board, passed out
The Russian feet win remain here for
a week,
TOULON FAST FILLING UP.
Touon, April 1O-The town is filling
up fast and is gay with flags and fes-
toons Of French ana Italian colors.
The Duke Of Genoa visited the mayor
Of Toulon this morning and was every
where greeted with cheers.
Enormous crowds on the auays
watched the arrival Of the squadron es-
corting President Loubet.
The Duke of Genoa and his stan. on
the bridge Of the Lepanto exchanged
salutes with NJ. Loubet and his minis
tiers. The president landed at 2 O'Clock
and drove in landau through streets
lined with troops to the Place d'Armes
where he bestowed decorations on
number Of military men, Thence Al.
Loubet repaired to the prefecture.
Great crowds everywhere heartily
welcomed the president.
The Duke Of Genoa and his staff left
the Lepanto at o'clock, all Of the
forty warships IN the roads firing sa-
lutes. on his arrival at the arsenal.
the duke was received by the officials
and conducted in a landau to the mari
time prefecture. where he was received
with military honors.
President Loubet has sent numerous
decorations OF the Legion Of Honor to
the Italian officers and be- has also be-
slowed Legion Of Honor decorations on
three officers Of the Spanish battleship
Pelayo.
The duke, who WAS IN full uniform, |
was Immediately presented to President |
Loubet. They conversed for twenty
after which the duke handed |
NJ. Loubet the collar OF the order OF |
the Annunciata. The suites were then
introduced 10 one another and the Duke
Of Genoa left and returned TO his Has
ship with the same ceremonial as OBJ
served on his arrival
President Loubet next received the
officers OF the Spanish batileship Pc
layo and compliments were exchanged, |
the representatives OF each nation de-
claring that they rejoiced over the
uniting their respective
The officers Of the japanese and Rus
sian warships were afterwards intro
luced
Immense crowds assembled around
he maritime prefecture and wildly
,heered the representatives. OF each ma
ion. especially the Russians
President Loubet later returned the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Botha Rcopeus Peace Negotiations.

Capetovn. April l0-Gen. Bnth9 has
rcop.ned negotiations with The British
for peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
PRINCIPALS IN NEW JERSEY CENTRAL STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS

Neville las the
Vic President Other hand Of mc
S a h loco rel teri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
SKOWHEGAN WON.
Takes Hot Game by Two Scores in the Last
lining

SkoWhegan won the game. Saturday.
but looking at the score alone it is
hard to tell now she did it. Kane pitch
ed beautiful game Just thing of
striking out 10 men of a team as fast
as SkoWhegan, This accounts for five
innings anyway. All the other eight
men had to do was to put out u men.
Kelley dropped some of the third
strikes ana mad to throw to first to set
his men, bat he got them all right
every time. Then Kane did good work
with the stick. taking d couple Of
singles out of four times VI. he was
in the game every minute and ii was q
caution the way he twisted them about
the shoes of the visitors and made
them think they We're fit balls to hit.
Almost any old thing was good enough
for a strike with them and still Wa
terYille lost the game. Aside from the
splendid strike CIT list Kane only al
lowed five hits although To be sure ono
Of these IVES a home run. No one
knows how it exactly happened. even
Dugas himself who made it. but it was
clean and pretty and went away over
by the gym" II wasn't fieli2d with
the best OF judgment. but there was
small chance of catching the runner
anyway.
In spite Of the home run which
Skowhegan had to fat theirs Water
ville's total of hits was larger The
trouble was, however. they We're not
bunohed. But il is difficult to pick out
the exact spot where Waterville
dropped the game. The visitors took
the stick first and two of the men up
struck out and the other went cut.
Locke to King. King. by the way, is
a former Skowhegan playtr and show
ed up very well against bis Old play
mates. He took II chances without an
error during the game. Elmer Alien
started things for Waterville according
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
A SMALL BREAK.
Charles F. MilIer's Store Entered and Small
Amount OF Tobacco Taken.

Some one entered the store Of Charles
+. Miller on Temple street some time
Friday night. ana carried off small
amount Of cigars ard tobacco. IL seems
that an attempt was first made TO en-
ter the store from the rear. screen
was torn from a window and a match
apparently. lighted for an investiga
ton. The window has wooden shutters
IN the inside, ana when these We're
discovered the attempt to get in that
way was abandoned.
The burglar then went around to the
front Of the store and pane of glass
was removed from window. a few
boxes OF cigars and Packages OF tobac-
60 We're in ach ana We're taken. but
no attempt was apparently made to
enter the store. The value OF the stuff
taken is about SIS. The break was APP
uarently the work of lucal parties and
there are suspicious. Similar jobs have
been done and it is believed that the
doer can be located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
Summer School Closes.

There was grand exodus OF schoo!
tpache,s from the city, SATURDAY z
fen will 90, today. but the majority
nave gone The summer school mas
again been an unqualified success.
some 200 teachers have been enrolled
Gu.ing the two weeks the school has
Leen IN session and they have come
from an over the State. Every one
has worked hard and as the corps OF
instructors has been especially able
much benefit has been received. rms
will be the last time for several years
that WatcrNille viii have the pleasure
of entertaining the school, as they are
not held more than two years IN sue
oes-iun in one place. but everyone
wishes they might come again, next
year and il is possible that good
share of those who have ATTENDED
would like to bc here again next sim
n.l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29

To the revised batting list and went out
On an easy one to Parker and York
Haggerty got 4 hit and stole second.
Daily went out ON foul lily to York
Kelley took a nit that scored Hageerty
easily but the runner cut his bases ami
Williams happened To be looking right
at him when he did it so he was out
and the first run was suOiled Thus
neither team scored in the first inning
The first Of the second was a rcpcti-
ton Of the first with Skowhegan. F'aron
and Parker. the first men up. struck
out and Williams put one to King This
was Leslie Williams Of this city who
went into help the visitors out. They
came down short one man. Haycock
tie arrived after the first inning. Will
liams meanwhile playing in left fell.
Locke came W first for Watervillc
in the last Of the ScOnd ana pound d
out a two Dagger. King cot his base
on error by Moore. who Was playing
left field at the time and Abbott took
a three bagger. Doc and his batting
average have had a falling out ana
this three-bagger was the first time
they had spoken for some time. Doc"
has headed the batting list every game
until. yesterday. when he was put in
near the bottom. When he took that
triple il began to look as if he ought
to be at the he al after ali. This triple
scored Locke ard King easily and the
first scores of the game had been Ie-
Cor'iel. ElVin Allen struck out. He
too mas been having trouble with his
batting average. Kane put out a lit
tie fly to York. Elmer Allen put one
out to Charlton that made him dance
lively but the runner was caught just
the same. 1t was a good play and left
Abbott roostirg on third. Thus far
things had been all Watervillc.
Kane kept up his splendid work il
the third and struck out York ana
Moore the first two up. but a passed
bail allowed Moore to get his base.
sutton was put out easily by King
Jonse put out one that proved a little
too hot for Locke ana got his base
safely. Then, Well DuGas came NJ
and pounded out that home run. Per
haps it had to come anyway. but i,
was very timely just the same ana net
ted three runs. putting the visitors III
the lead. Perhaps this was what won
the game for Skowhogan. but there
We're other things. Charlton managed
to get a hit but Faron was out. Kane
to King.
HaSgerty started things in fine shape
for Waterville by getting hit ana
stealing second. Haggerty. by the way.
after the first inning looked as if he
had been used as the brush in q street
cleaning machine. The diamond was
very dusty and Haggerty took slides
through most of it on his way around
the bases. But he was resting on see
ond when Little Johnnie" came up
and took a double and scored him. This
made the score tie and the game was
moving along beautifully. Kelley put
out a short fly to Dugas that caught
Daily at second and Locke went out on
fly to Sutton. This man by the way.
played pretty good game, taking five
good flies very neatly.
Skowhegan didn't spin q thread III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29

Professor A. l.. Lane is true. Coburn s
scientific department has won an on
viable record under the management
of Professor Lane and it is believed
that Professor Wheeler viii keep it up
TO its high standard. Coburn has sent
students TO many Of the best technical
schools in the past and it is now the
intention to make IL one of the best NJ
ting schools for this purpose.
Mr. Wheeler's home is In Gloucester
Mass. and he has been engaged III
teaching in his chosen department
since his graduation. in the cuahihs
Academy Of Ashburnham, Mass. ne
has been very successful as an instfuc-
tor. Those who are acquainted WIN
his work are very enthusiastic over ms
appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
Cure for Cholera In.an'un-- Never Known 10
EslI

During last MAJ an infant child OF
our neighbor was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctors hau
given up all hopes of recovery. l took
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic'
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
house. telling thtm | felt sure ii wouiu
do good if used 7ccording to direc
items. In two days time the child hau
fully recovered. ''to child is no"
vigorous ana n-allhy. l have recon-
,ncnded this rc.1dy frequently anu
have :ovN~ !.nrr'l it TO fail.-Mrs.
Curtis Baker. BoolIwatar. Ohio. For
sale by Jno. CouShln. III Water ,!
and ]. c. Houlehan. Gardiner, drug
Gists. m'"'A