davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
THE PERRAULT CASE.
One Investigation Having Ended
Another Begins.

Boise. Ida, April 2j.-The secret In
vestigation conducted by Civil Service
Commissioner j. ]. Kemp into the
charges against Surveyor Gen. Perrauit
ended today and Mr. Kemp has left
town Before closing he invited the
surveyor general TO appear before him,
but that official declined. he was In
orously In a letter sent Mr. Kemp in
partment Greene viii begin his inves-
ugation In public tomorrow. He inyit-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
GEN. GoRDoN's EPITAPH.
On His Tomb He Would Have Writ.
tent "Uere Lies n Confederate"

Dallas, Tex, April 25--When the
last session OF the United Confederate
Veterans convention was called 10 or
der today resolution by Commander
in-Chlef John II. Gordon, a glowing
farewell" was adopted with cheers.
Gen. Gordon said, In response
der today b. Gordon loving fare
WELL" was adopted with cheers. Gen.
Gordon said. In response:
Comrades. have been touched
many times. and every year this old
Confederate heart grows more tender
and loving as the end approaches.
When the end comes, want your
hands 70 bury me. and on my tomb
would have written; Here lies q Con-
federate.'"
a vote Of thanks was given 10 Dali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
PALMA HOLDS
A CONFERENCE.

New York, April 26.-An important
conference has been held between Pres
ident-elect Palma and several generals
who participated in the late insurrec-
uon' says Bayamo, Cuba, dispatch
TO the Tribune. The meeting was held
at the request Of the presldent-elect
TO obtain the views OF ex-Cuban SOL
diers on the question Of pay for their
services. Those who attended were
Generals Babi Lora. salcedo and Ca
pote. representing the province Of San
tiago, which was the pivotal point of
the rebellion.
The result OF the consultation was
entirely satisfactory 10 the president
elect. all Of the conferees acquiescing
In the plans outlined by him He is
opposed 10 paying the army immedi-
ateiy. Ills plan Is 20 give attention
nrst TO the agricultural conditions OF
the island.
The constitution OF cuba and the
Platt amendment, provide that the bud
get and Interest OF the insular debt
must FIRST be taken care OF from a
loan that Will be negotiated.
Gen. Palma said that It must first be
determined who is really entitled to be
paid, which means an overhauiing OF
the rolls. The amount now asked is
about $4,000 900, which Is considered
far too much. II Is believed that SIS
100000 Will suffice to settle all legitimate
claims. Perhaps two years viii be
required 10 settle in full. The presi-
dent-elect also proposes to have the
government take care OF those who |
were crippled In war or are invalids |
as result OF the war. Provision will |
be made for the widows. The question |
OF pensions will not be favorably re-
ceived.
The body OF Gen. Palmas mother,
buried by him 30 years ago near the |
Cauto river, has Just been removed TO
this city and will bs rs-intsrrsd hare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

las, TO the state Of Texas, and 10 the
ladies' OF Texas for their hospitality.
Gen. Gordon embraced the opportun-
lty to make another plea for the monu-
ment to southern women. Tile conven.
ton then adjourned to the next meet =
Ing In New Orleans. OF the people who
were present during the reunion, Il was
estimated today that fully $4,000 had
departed since yesterday afternoon,
Al the camp today feast UNIQUE in
the history Of reunions was prepared,
six buffalo having been slaughtered for
a barbecue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Peace In Sight Perhaps.

London. April 25--Speaking in Lon
don tonight, Mr.. Brodrick, the secre-
tary OF war, said:
we are perhaps In sight Of peace.
but In the interval we are sending out
men and material 10 carry on the war
for another year or two, II necessary,
that being the only spirit wherein the
government can interpret the Will OF
the nation and approach the arrange
ments for the conclusion Of peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Earthquake Extended to Baltimore.

New York. April 26.-The earthquake
which caused such destruction In Cen
trail America last Friday extended az
far north as Baltimore, says a dispatch
from that city TO the Tribune. A.
the Johns Hopkins university opserv-
atory the film has Just been taken on
the seismograph and Il was found TO
indicate the heaviest earth distrub-
ance recorded since the machine was
nut In operation. The first measure
bic shock reached Baltimore about $50
o'clock last Friday night. For about
four minutes the disturbance was
slight. then II suddenly became strong
er. The heaviest shock was recorded
about $40 o'clock. II soon subsidized 10
lower degree OF violence but the
disturbance was comparatively strong
for an hour and a half The whols
disturbance was apparent over a space
OF two hours and a half
The shocks were not strong enough TO
be generally perceptlble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

saturday. II was placed In a coffin
and brought In by 200 neighbors OF the
president all mounted. The VII
lage priest headed the long procession
which received IT, Behind 1t walked
Gen. Palma, Senior Quesada and Ave
hundred citizens. all with barred heads.
IL was a particularly solemn ceremony
and the president-elect was az grief
stricken as II his mother had died yes.
terdayMa was sung IN ten same little
tle church which he attended when a
boy.
AT Manzanillo the American flag was
hauled down on Thursday and the Gu.
ban flag hOisted In its stead. The
American post was abandoned. all
troops embarked on the steamship sa-
guranla, by way Of Newport News for
Fort Robinson. Neb.. and Immediate
~ after the Cuban flag was hoisted by
the captain of the rural guard. An i'm.
mense crowd witnessed the ceremony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Last Sunday officers arrested a man
az seviervllle. Tenn, for vagrancy
shortly afterward the prisoner told the
SEWER county officers that his name
was James Gillespie; that his home was
In Harlan county. Ky. and that he Is
the man who fired the shot that killed
Goebel He is held in Sewer county
Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Kruger Gave No Interview.

Amsterdam. April 25.-The report
published by a news agency in the
United States IL that Mr. Kruger had
declared in an interview in the Hem
delsblat that the peace negotiations be-
tween the British and the Beers had
been completely broken on, Is untrue.
The Hendelsblat has not printed an in
terview with Mr.. Kruger on the sub
lect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Bronson Howard Very III.

New York. April 26-Bronson How
ard. the dramatist, whose greatest sue
cess was Shenandoah" Is IN such a
low state Of health in the south OF
France that little hope OF recovery Ia
entertained by HE friends Mrs. How.
ard has decided TO bring him back 10
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
JURY AoQUIrs BERRY HOW ARD
Declared Not Guilty or Gov Goebel's
Assassination.

Frankfort, KY, April 25.-Berry How
ard, the alleged principal In the assas-
sination of Gov. Goebei. was acquitted
mere today The case was given TO the
Jury at 1906, and the verdict rendered
at 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
~ rou Want TO Bald

a substantial house buy your brick OF
Improved Brick company. A7 W. Sec
ond South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

carbaDs
TF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

ypeopeu Iac
4 demonsta
have led to lake nil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
CURES RHEUMATISM.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince sufferer from disease Of the liver kidney bladder
seat absolutely free postpaid 20 anyone who will ws Warner Safe
News doctor viii send medical booklet
and OF disease convincing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
MUD PREVENTS MANEUVERS.
National Guardsmen ut Camp Root
Have Hard Time.

Fort Riley. KAs.. oct THE maneuvers
At Camp Root are stuck IN the mud. So
firmly are they planted that Il viii be at
least forty-eight hours before anything can
be undertaken.
Thirty-siK hours Of cold rain. thirty hours
OF a bowling gale. which mas driven the
rain with such violence that Il ssings az
II strikes have made conditions the re
verse OF pleasant IN the camp.
The Members Of the National Guard NAV
nave been deprived by the elements OF con-
siderable instruction in tactics and war
strategy- but they are long on experience
or some OF the hardships OF a soldiers life.
General Bates this morning was again
compelled 10 postpone the field m%aneuvers
nntn further orders. TIL dirt roads over
which the men would be compelled 20
march are In a horrible condition and al
most impossible. With fine weather on sun
DAY u Is believed that the ground will dry
sunhciently TO permit OF the OF
the m~aneuvers on Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
BUSINESS MEN PLAN SMOKER"
League to Discuss Proposed Con.
stitutiOnal Amendments.

smoker VIII he given by the Business
Mems League October q az the Mercantile
1luh. when the proposed amendments 10 the
state Constitution viii be discussed The
81 members OF the league each. on such an
OCCASION. invite one guest. so there probably
will be nearly s0 business men TO consider
the amendments
The discussion viii be opened by Frederick
Gahei. Auditor Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company. who for rNenty-six
years was connected with the financial work
Of the city. and most Of that time was First
Assistant Comptroller. He will be followed
BY Ben Schnurmacher. president Of the
American Central Trust Company. John
Schroers, President OF the Board OF EIuca-
ton. who will talk about the school tax:
/ H LiOnoerger. II. Chouteau Dyer. o. l.
Whitelaw. president OF the Public Welfare
Commission. and Joseph a. Jackson. presl-
dent OF the typographical Union. After
the set addresses members % the league
will Be- expected to discuss the subject in
short talks.
The commercial clubs % Kansas city. st.
Joseph. Carthage. Sedalia. Joplin. SPRING
field. Hannibal and Moberiy have been In
vited TO send representatives TO this meet
Ing. a. some ~ the amendments AFFECT other
cities or the state as well as ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
VarieoseIe Cured in S Days.

Naricocele T. a weakened and broken
down condition OF the spPrmatic veins AMI
sexual circulation. due usually TO abuse
ana indiscrettons Il l. a constant menac.
10 health. and u neglected IL certain 70
TACK the nervous system and deplefe the
physical. mental and sexual powers. II YOU
are AFFLICTED come TO uur offices and Learn
Why NariCoceie aus total imuotency
and how. by uur method Of p~rocsdure. We
can entirely rid you OF q. We will explain
the superior curative powers POSSESSED In
our special method Of Treatment. ami tel
You how We accomplish a radical cure ar
THIS maiauy in five days. without pain.
suffering or inconvenience. whpr. other
doctors require a much longer time. and
then seldom succeed. Not only d We
cure the Naricoccle. to stay cured. hut the
wasted powers Of manhood are restored
IN their fullest degree. our system Of
treatment has hren used ia thousands Il
the most aggravated cases without record
OF a single failure. and is without doubt
the very quickest. safest and surrst cure
known 10 medical science. and the MY
one that should ever be used for thfs
treacherous afhict!on. Besides giving IN
ternal constitutional remedies. we use a
local treatment which quickly re-estah-
hshes R healthy circulation OF blood to the
weakened parts. enlarEes the wasted
glands and gives permanent tone and
strength 10 she erectile tissues OF the gen
eratiFe organs. Under our treatment all
traces OF weakness and diseas ,oon disap-
pear. the stagnant blood is breed from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
KILLING AT BROWNSVILLE. TEX.
Sergeant of the State Rangers
Claims SeIfDefense.

Brownsville. Tex. Oct Another trace
dy shocked this community yesterday aft
ernoon at > O'Clock. when Alfredo Cerda. a
young Stockman. was shot and killed by
Cerda's brother was killed by Baker sew
eral months ago when Baker attempted
20 arrest him on a charge OF cattle theft.
Cerua was under Indictment for the muir
der OF Ranger Roebuck and attempted TO
murder Baker. which occurred near here
recently. when the Rangers were am
pushed.
The killing this afternoon occurred In the
entrance 70 q large dry-goods store. 90
the principal street. Immediately after
wards. Baker walked to the army post OF
Fort Brown and put himself under the pro-
lection OF the commanding odicer. He
claims Eeif-defense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
CLINTON BURGOo A SUCCESS.
Henry County Exhibit 10 Be
Shown in Iowa pnd Illinois.
REPTnTIC

MI INLIL sIEIINI-
Clinton. No. Oc.- f--The Clinton Burgoo
aud street Fair closed to-day. In spite OF
continued rain. the event was a grand sue
cess A home-prOduct show brought into
competition half the townships in the
county. and the irst prize for display was
awarded 10 Deer Creek. the township
where Captain W. &. BTonauEh lives.
So marvellous was the display OF farm
Products. fruits and vegetables that a
mcvemelt has been started TO charter a
car. load itfwith these Henry County prod
ucts and send IL through Iowa and Illinois.
A colt show Wednesday developed keen
competition among breeders. and many
splendid animals were entered.
At the BurEOO Thursday 1000 visitors
were led. II was 20 have been duplicated
Friday, but excessive rains interfered. The
Burgoo. or soup feast" Is a distinctive
feature Of Clinton street fairs. adapted
from Kentucky and carried out on a stu
pendous scale. forty kettles being utilized
To prepare IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

less dissipation. founded principally on
newspaper stories and gossip. Bclng in.
the public eye. he was Csnsured whenever
he oeNiated from the straight and narrow
path. even when nothing was proved
against him. Powell was always ia hot
water last season. He was often reported
10 be out on sprees. and every tine he was
seen kim an occasional drink he was
SAID 20 be out for a good time" Ball
players sign no contracts that forbid them
10 DO these things Most or them realize
that they are better on without a.. Blu;
everything Powell did was carried 10
headquarters. and, instead OF turning over
a new leaf, he grew careless. He reasoned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
DJnmond chin.

Barrow has signed 30 manage Toronto aEsIa
next Sea@on-
Pitcher Wilhelm OF Birmingham win wear a
PittshurE Uniform In Zee.
Dick Harley viii probably BE- with the Chi
csEo Nationals zeIf year. Angus having passed
him up-
General John Tooth Brush has declared war 10
the death on the Amer can LFaEue. While that
very thrilling u ~ not rear a. starting a.
"a Wculd - n the American ! raEue declared the
war % John Tooth Brusn on Cincinnati Com
m~ercial-Trfhune.
In its resume n the season. the Chicago Jour
nal says: The CievelaUdS started very poorly.
but after the accession q iHtIe. Fi.k and Bern
hard began 20 % things 20 the other clubs. Il
is a question " the Cisstisnd club TO-DAY is
not the Ftronrert in the Country. II 10 a terrible
Zoe with the bat. has hne pitchers. and can heif.
It's rally came too late. Rnd 30 the top % the
secoud division 10 Its ledge"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
HAVE ASKED FOR A RECEIVER.
Stockholders of New Orleans
Railway Would End Strike.

New Orleans. Oct. 1.-Two stockholders
and b~ondholders OF the New Orleans Rail-
way Company to-day went !nto the Civil
District Court and asked for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the company. al
legfng mismdnagemeut on the part OF the
managers and directors and their failure
to operate the cars OF the cOmpany with
consequent impairment Of the Interests OF
the petitioners.
Not a passenger car has been moved on
the compSny's tracks since last Sunday.
owing TO a strike OF the employees.
During the nigEt blankets. ranges. cook
ing utensils. provisions. etc. were placed
in some OF the barns. In apparent anticipa-
tlon OF a movement TO operate cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

that he might as well do these things as
long as he had that reputation. Powell
has few intimate friends, but those who
know him are aware that he Il a big
hearted fellow who C0nceals many good
characteristics beneath n blum manner
when Mt. Hedges bought the st. Louis
club he was told that II he could handle
Jack Powell he would do something that no
other manager bad done. He didn't worry.
He didn't put any restrictions on the big
pitcher. He didn't issue any orders.
Powell had no desire 10 continue under an
undeserved reputation. and he told his
friends that he would fool the wise ones.
From March 3. a month before the open
Ing OF the season. TO September .. a day
after the close. he proved one OF the main
stay % the pitching department, conducted
himself In a wa that dehed criticism and
was more pleased over HE success than Sec
rotary Hedges. Powell received an oner
from Cincinnati.
The next day he called al the ONCE nj
Sportsman's Park and asked for q blank
contract. Thu document ne signed called
FOR a salary. more than Sl00 les9 than he
was offered by the Cincinnati club. After
the season closed he found Mr.. Hedges the
first 70 ask him 10 share in a cup OF good
cheer. Why did Powell pass up the Gin
cinnsd oher? Il is no mystery. And this is
the time when hall players are supposed TO
be out for nothing else but the stun
'Rhody'' Wallace. the king OF short
stops. had offers from National League
teams that were glowing tributes TO his
ability. He LETT the employ or Mr. RohiSoa
and was made a defendant in n suit fer
Injunction. II he had been compelled TO
return would he have given the club his
best efforts? He was backed by his new
employees and adjudged to be free TO play
on the team of his choice. Wallace rem
dered faithful service and never lacked Rp-
probation OF Il. Before the season was
over he was chased by a pack of National
agents. He turned AfcGraw down
cold. told Joe Kelley there was nothing
doing and declined TO talk business 10 Bar
neE DrHNfuzE Though he Il = TlnRa friend
of the owner Of the Pittsburg club. His
father and brother visited him in Cleveland
and importuned him to join the PittsbHrg
club.
In the meanwhile. Manager McAleer felt
safe because OF Wallace's promise TO bring
every oner TO him. Secretary Hedges In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Structure Cured in 20 DAYS.

II you are afflicted come Co our offices
and learn why neglected Structure H. cef-
tain TO result in serious Bladder aud XII
ney complications. and BOW. hy cur
method OF procedure. We can forever nd
you OF IL. Avoid cutting and dilation OPP
erauons. they are harsh and unscfen;ifc.
and always harmful and destructive. What
You want Is the quickest. safest and sur-
est cure known 10 medical science. ana
this We are prepared % give you
We cure Structure in from 10 20 - DAYS
safely. painlessiy and permanently. Our
treatment possesses wonderful healing aud
curative powers. and Is antiseptic. ger
mlctdat and non-inhammatcry. Every oh
St-uction 10 the canal is forever removed.
all discharge soon ceases. Inflammation
and soreness are allayef. tho prostate
gland and bladder are healed. and the PAL
Vic system completely restored 10 its nor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
GUARDING DOWAeER EMPRESS.
Italian Anarchists, 1t Is Said,
Threaten Her Life.

Copenhagen. Oct THE s~trfctest precau-
tons are being taken to guard the life OF
the Dowager Empress Marie DaEmar OF
Russia. who Is now here with her father.
King Christian. owing TO what the police
consider TO be an authentic report thai sew
eral Italian anarchists are coming TO Den
mark in order 10 make an attempt 70 assas-
sinate her.
Russian secret-servfce men have been
broughT here to aid the Danish police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Bleed Poison.

lf yuu have contracted this affection.
snd YOUR blood = polluted. YOU must TAKE
immediate steps 20 De- purEed - %. Blood
Poison D. al imp-riUus and cruel master.
the rich and poor alike fan al its withe--
inS touch II you have sore throat. mu-
cuus patches. pimples. copper-col0-ed
snnts. bone pains. falling hair or any
SymptomS az this disease. In either pri.
mary. secondary or tertiary stages. come
To our offices md he entirely and forever
I'D Of t. oar treatment a specific in the
true sense 81 the word, 10 quickly DESTROYS
the yirlg,. clears the skin. urif the
blood end thoroughly cieauSes and eradi-
Gates all traces 81 poison from the Sys-
tenn All danger % recurrence Is complete
~ removed. Have you taken patent medi-
CineS or intrusted your health 70 i1com-
pete1t druggists or physicians Does this
poison stili Turk in your SYSTEM Il nay
break forth and embarrass you VIXEN ser
ued IN lie. Can YOU AFFORD to marry7
Why take potash n mercury for wears
when We can guarantee a lasting cure sn
a much shorter time without the use %
these injurious remedies? Consult Us ut
once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
rom Rrarr TmInn rMIrr.

Centralia. H.. Oct. f.-B. b. Floyd has a
J~ersey-Holstsin COW that is making a rec
ord IN the matter Of being a producer. This
week she gave birth TO twin calves. and
months previous she did the same
thing. Within a month Of the b.rth OF the
last twenty months the Floyd bau.yard has
been the scene Of the births OF three pairs
OF twins
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
WIND-UP OF BASEBALL SEASON.

formed his men that they could talk TO
any one they pleased and made the request
that the players come 10 him with offers
from other clubs so that he might put IN
his bid. IL they went too high for him, all
right. Some did 20 higher than he would.
hut at hat he didn't lose a man he cared
10 retain. Finally Wallace gave McAleer
his word hat he would stick 60 the BrOWns
and the latter considered the matter closed.
Shortly before the close OF the season Wal
lace attached his name to a contract call
ing Tor much less money than was offered
HIM by New York, Pittsourg or Cincin-
nuNf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Trenton Football Team.

kEFIBLdt
Carlyle. III. oct THE Trenton f11tbau -ean,
has been ORGANIZED With the following plarrrx.
Ntt Edwards len guaul. Charles Mitz. dKht
guard Ira Bethel. right Jackie. Henry Hamn.
left taekie - Wolfe, right end. Emil steiner.
LOT End. Frauk Bethel. left half back. CHARLES
schaefer. uEht half hack. Charles ConsSn. Gull
haek. Adolph Hsnke. quarter back. l. Ioewer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
wARRENsBRURG TEAM STRONG.
Normal Football Eleven VIII Meet
william Jewel College TO-herrow.

REPUBLIC PECIAL
Warrensburg. No. oct. THE Warrens-
burg Normal football team has been put
through some hard ticks by Coach Nose
since their defeat IN the opening game last
Monday at the hands OF the Hulfs Business
College eleven % Sedalia. The Normal
plays William Jewell College OF Liberty on
the home grounds Monday. IL r. said that
the Baptists are fast and heady fellows.
and a great game Is looked for,
The Normal team Monday was miserable
In forming an Interference They have
worked out well on that point. however.
TackiinK practice has also been INDUCED
in ana a number Of defects corrected. The
half backs have been put through = course
OF INSTRUCTION ard much Is now expected OF
them. The line h an almost invincioie one.
but II O. stin slow In getting into the gamS.
Fuikcrson. at center. IL expected 10 make