davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
STANDING on CLUBs.
Pittsburg 4 Cincinnati ..

Pittsburg. April 22.-Before the larg-
est crowd ever assembled to see ball
game In this city the chapions opened
the season here today by defeating Gin
cinnatl IN close game, Attendance.
1880
N. SCORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23

Philadelphia. April 22.--There was an
element Of luck in Philadelphia VIC
tory over BROOKLYN today. Felix kept
the visitors hits scattered. and the err
rors Of the home club were not dam
aging. Attendance, 2.5i9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
LOST.
II ,ootfld not haze been toithout Wine
ofCdrdui for any money"

80 HESE words are as sincere as
the statement "health is bet
ter than wealth.. Those who
- have always had health are
liable to underrate the value of this
great blessing, but little illness brings
them TO the realization Of the fact that
life itself without health Is worth little.
It's human nature to neglect the health
until suffering sounds the warning that
the body needs relief. Thousands of
women have been brought 10 the con-
seriousness that they were sufferers and
needed medical attention. Irregular
menstruation has been allowed TO run
on until the system has become SO run
down that there is hardly anything TO
build on. Falling Of the womb, leu
corrhea and painful menstruation have
fairly driven the sufferer to physician.
After months Of treatment the patient
fails to improve. She is beginning to
appreciate health. Then Wine Of Cardui
Is brought to her attention. The
menses are regulated and the other
maladies are cured as a natural result.
Health comes again with all its delight
full buoyaney. Then the patient never
tires telling Of the success Of Wine of
Cardui. This Is an cid, old story
which would fit thousands Of cases.
Miss Marie Johnson, No. 1888 Broad.
way, Grand Rapids, Mich, is a great
fayorite among her associates and is
active In the social lie OF the city In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23

which she lives. There are hundreds
ofpersons who know her who can beaI
testimony that what she writes about
Wine Of Cardui Is true. She gives
Wine Of Cardui the full credit OF her
wonderful recovery. She writes;
"Thrse years ago while oa skaticg had
severe fall, which caused pfolapss otffi
and kept me In bed for several weeks with
a sore back. The doctors tried their best to
restore me, but nothing gave me permanent
relief until reading Of your Wine OF Cafdui
| decided to tryit. It's effect onms was very
wonderful. gradually grew stronger ano
better, the muscles which seemed unable 10
keep In place gained the needed support ana
within four months was well woman
once more. would not have been WITHOUT
your medicine for any money
That Miss johnson would not have
been without Wine Of Cardui for any
money is very reasonable to suppose
but can you afford to be without WINE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
FEDERAL COURT.

Joseph s Darke Of this city was to-
day discharged from bankruptcy Ia the
federal court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
SCORE.
r. H. T..
Boston Z, New York 3.

Batterles-KitHon and Ahern; Felix
ana Jacklitsch. Umpire-Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
TO CURE GRiP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo-Q ulnlne removes
the cause Il. W. Groves signature
on every box. Price 25 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23

New York. April 22--Roston won
from New York today through timely
hitting on the part OF the Boston men
and the inability of the New Yorks 10
solve the pitching Of Willis. Attend
ance, $780,
SCORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
SCORE.
Trolley Dodgers Defeated.

Batterles--L Lever and thinner; Slim
mel and Bergen, Umpire-Cantillon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
Purifes
The Blood
As nothing else can.

nh hoththR ttht Can.
my son had plmples on his face. which
alter while became mass Of sores.
II began giving him Hoods sarsaparills
and soon Che sores were getting better.
They Gaaily healed without leaving a
scar" Mas. L. TunsT. ! Willow Avenue,
Hoboken. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23
Bad Blood
Breeds Hum0rs

Boils, Pimples, Eruptons,
Sores, Debility, Languor,
Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and
That Tired Feeling,
All Of which Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures, by purifying, enriching and
vitalizing the blood.
Blood troubles, left unchecked, in.
crease and multiply Just as naturally
as the weeds and thistles infesting
the soil.
They need the same radical treat
ment, too.
They should be rooted out in Spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-23

Of Cardui nowp II you are suh'NsD
female weakness II Is folly for you "
nut off the treatment, Your heal'n
worth as much to you as Miss 'opn.
sons is 10 her. She was cur'u y
tating Wine Of Cardui and so can !'u
be. Read what these women say
Mu.L, N. Moselsy, Lazy, Osla'- is.,
greatly Indebted to Vice Of Caro-" a. u -
saved my life"
Mrs. Matte A. Anderson, B'n,oO' .. -,
ath.d beeaa suferer with irregular ptfi0I
&. 49,, y,,n. | took Wine Of Caro-" az
now | am In good hsalih.'
you cannot afford to ignore such -
os,ar 81 relief as this. 60 to your drug
O oist and secure dollar bottle Of Wlns
81 cardui and it will be only %. 'I i~'
time when you will sec PO'ln'' ~,
u rrov in your condition C''
Wine Of Cardui today. 49,,
For advice and literature, aa i'll'.r,
giving symptoms, The Ladies A', wsSj.
Department, Tie Chattanooga NV
cIus Co., Chattanooga, Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
57TH CONGRESS-.
Senate Hopes to Vote on OIeo
Bill, on Tuesday.
House Will Take Up Sundry Civil,
Revenue Gutter and Chinese.
J. r. Garfield Accepts Civil Service
Commissioners Office.

Washington, March 3O-The friends
of the Oleomargarine bill hope to Sc
cure Il vote upon that measure, Tues
day of the present week, and as soon
as it shall be disposed of, the Chinese
exclusion bill will be called up. Accord
ing to the present understanding Sena-
tor Mitchell of Oregon, who was large
ly instrumental in framing the exclu-
sion bill, will make the first presenta-
ton of it's merits to the Senate He
will be followed by other supporters of
the bill and it is the hope of Senator
PenrOse, who has charge of the meas
ure. that the Senate will be able to
conclude it's consideration within 10
days after it is taken up. There is no
pronounced opposition to the bill as a
whole, but an effort will be made to
amend in some particulars.
There are still several speeches to be
made on the oleOmargarine bill, but it
is the general understanding that the
discussion will be concluded during the
first half of the week, if not by Tues
day, in time to allow vote on that
date.
1t is expected that the Indian appro-
priatiOn and the river and harbor bill
will be reported during the week. Both
are subject to immediate consideration,
even to the extent of displacing other
bills, but it is not believed that either
of them will be used to deprive the
Chinese bill of it's chance for considera-
ton.
The Philippine government bill also
will be reported, probably, tomorrow,
but it's consideration by the Senate
necessarily will be postponed for some
weeks.
The House during the coming week
will be largely occupied by the sundry
civil appropriation bill which will be
called up, tomorrow. Such time as re-
mains will be devoted to the considera-
ton of the Senate bill to promote the
efficiency of the revenue cutter service
and the Chinese exclusion bill, both of
which are special orders, but they do
not interfere with revenue appropria-
ton bills. 1T is the intention of the
leaders not to bring forward the Cuban
reciprocity bill until next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
ALL HANDS SAVED.
Steamer Hollywood Sunk by the
Steamer Bernard Hall.
Steamer Indian Goes on Ledge Near
Cuttyhunk Island.
The Lake Superior With 1000 Immi :
grants Ashore at ST. John.

London, March 3O.-The British
steamer Hollywood, Capt. Benton, from
Portland, Me, March Is, for London,
has sunk after colliding, March q, with
the Leyland Line steamer Bernard Hall,
Captain Cassentine, from Liverpool,
March &c, for Barbados, Trinidad and
Galveston. The crew of the Hollywood,
numbering 2S men, boarded the Bernard
Hail. which has arrived at Queenstown
with her bows stove in.
The collision occurred at o'clock in
the evening, in a dense fog, at a point
IFS miles west of Fastnet. Both yes
sells were going slowly at the time.
Captain Benton and Captain Cassen-
tine were on the bridges of their re
spective steamers and a careful look
out was being kept. The approaching
vessels were not discovered until it was
too late.
The Bernard Hall struck the Holy
rood amidshipS, on the port side, and
ripped a great hole in the latter steam
er, which extended into her engine
rooms. Boats were quickly lowered
from both vessels. The crew of the
Holyrood scrambled out of their steam
er, which sank in 20 minutes after be-
ing struck.
The Hollywood was owned by the
Holyrood Steamship Co, Limited, and
was of 1I35 tons net register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
AN ACTION IN TRoVER
Brought Against Portland Deputies to
Recover for Liquor Seized.

Portland, Me-. Mach 30.-Another
move to defend its liquor packages from
seizure by Sheriff Pearson's deputies
was made, Saturday evening, by the
Portsmouth &c Portland Express Co.
Among the numerous barrels of beer
and ale and jugs of whfskey seized, Fri
day night, from two freight cars, were
about $500 worth of liquor packages
consigned to this express company.
Saturday night. proceedings in an ac-
tion of trover against Deputy Sheriffs
Plummer, Stackpole and Skillings was
begun to recover the value of the
liquors in question.
The shcriffs were arrested on capias
writs which Lawyer James a. Connel-
Ian placed in the hands of Civil Deputy
Sheriff Eben n. Perry for service. The
liquor deputies were technically in Gus
tody Of the officer serving the writs un-
I'll satisfactory bonds to the amount OF
double the value of the seized liquors
were furnished. Sheriff Pearson and
Deputy Perry furnished the required
bonds. The writs are returnable at the
october term of supreme court.
y representative of the Express Co.
says no claim for the liquors will be
filed. we claim" he said. that the
company S goods were in transit, no de-
livery having been made We shall on
Monday begin civil action against the
Boston 4 Maine Railroad for breach of
contract in not having delivered the
goods shipped by our company from
Portsmouth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
ON A LEDGE.
Steamer Indian Goes Ashore on Rock
off Cuttyhunk Island.

Woods Hole, Mass, March 30.-The
iron steamer Indian, Philadelphia for
Boston, went ashore on the famous
Sow and Pigs ledge, off Cuttyhunk is
land, at the western entrance of Vine
yard sound, at 6 o'clock last night, dur
ing heavy fog, and is likely to become
a total wreck. She was not discovered
until daylight this morning, but owing
to a heavy sea, the life savers were un-
able to reach her until this afternoon,
when they took off her four passengers,
one of them woman, and landed them
at Cuttyhunk. They will be brought
here. tomorrow morning, probably by a
tug. The names of the men are.
Charles Wilson of 40 North Washing
ton street, West Newton, Mass; w. G..
French, IL Alveston street, Boston; and
Joseph l.. Cehal of Philadelphia. The
woman's name has not been ascer-
ined.
The scene of the wreck is not far from
that of the steamer Fairfax in Novem-
Der, 1900. and about three-quarters of a
mile to the westward of where the Ad-
miral Dewey went ashore the following
spring. The Fairfax was a total, loss
but the Admiral Dewey was saved.
From what can be learned at
Cuttyhunk. the Indian went on the
rocks about 10 minutes before o'clock
last night. The fog had been heavy
nearly all day, and gale had been
blowing from the southeast and south,
so that heavy sea was running at the
time. The Indian had passed Vineyard
Sound lightship. anchored at the en-
tv-at <Nr
warn vessels off this very ledge The
lightship is equipped with a 12-inch
steam whistle. Ordinarily steamers
after passing the lightship head up
Vineyard Sound for Nobska, but the In
dian seems to have swerved from this
course and stood straight in for Guilty.
hunk island, on which there is a light.
but no fog whistle.
The reef off Cuttyhunk makes out
nearly mile and greater portion is
under water. The Indian plowed right
onto the jagged boulders, and with a
big sea behind she had no chance Of
backing off.
Backing she at once began whistling for
assistance, and while her signals of dis
tress were heard by the Cuttyhunk life
savers, none of them could make out just
where they came from. Neither could the
rockets which were sent up, owing to the
heavy fog.
Toward daylight, however. the weather
began to clear, and at dawn the steamer
was discovered, fast on the ledge with
the big waves breaking over her stern
The life boat was Immediately launched
and the crew pulled out to the steamer.
But the sea at this time was very rough
and the waves were breaking over the
reef in all directions that the life saw
ers did not dare to go close up for fear
of having their boat dashed to pieces
While they were rowing round the In
dian trying to find smooth spot, the
Gay Head life savers about six miles
away at the other entrance of Vineyard
Sound also sighted the wreck, and pulled
bravely over to assist the Cuttyhunk
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
Capital Notes,

Germany has asked the whole world to
Join in an interna tional movement de-
signed to prevent monopoly i'm wireless
biography by taking common measures
under which all systems will be required
to exchange messages.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Alive Evelyn Hay, younger daughter of
the secretary of state to James W.
Wadsworth. Jr., son of Representative
James w. Wadsworth of Geneseo NJ Y.
The marriage will take place in Wash
ington, but not before the autumn.
President Roosevelt has decided to visit
the Exposition at Charleston, Wednes-
day, April Q. He will reach Charleston,
Tuesday morning, April 8, spend the day
in visiting the site of the navy yard. the
forts in the harbor and the jetties. Tues
day night, he will be entertained al din
ner by the city of Charleston.
President Roosevelt in a conference
with number of Western congressman,
Saturday, plainly stated his opposition to
some of the provisions of the irrigation
bill now pending in the House The
President heartily approved of the gen.
eral purposes of the bill, but frankly
stated that he could not approve the
measure as it now stands.
Admiral Barker's report to the navy
department touching the amount of sick
ness aboard the battleship Illinois, which
is to be Admiral Crowninshield's flagship.
says there are only II cases of Illness
out of the 600 men aboard ship, a very
normal percentage and most of these
cases are grippe. There has been one
death from pneumonia The general
health of the crew is very good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 30.-The dis.
turbance that as central, Saturday
night. over northeast Arkansas, has
caused general showers in the Ohio
valley and middle Atlantic states and
rains and SHOWS in the Lake regions.
There was also snow in the Northwest.
Temperatures have fallen 10 to 20 de-
grees in the Ohio valley, the greater
portion of the Lake region and the
Gulf states. and range from to % de-
grees below the seasonal average from
the Allegheny mountains to the Plateau
region.
On account of the prevailing high
pressure over the entire West, the
weather will be generally fair over all
districts for the next two days, except
that snow flurries are probable, Mon
day, along the east lower Lakes and
showers in northern New England. 1t
will be colder, Monday, in the Atlantic
states. On the New England coast the
winds will be variable though mostly
south, becoming fresh to brisk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER.
James r. Garfield Will Succeed Com.
VIM. A. Rodenberg.

Washington, March 3O.-James r.
Garfield. a son of the late President
Garfield. has accepted the position of
civil service commissioner rendered
him about 10 days ago by President
Roosevelt He takes the place to be
vacated on the first of April by VIM.
A. Rodenberg. Mr.. Garfield is a COM
paratively young man and is engaged
in the practice of law with his brother,
Harry A. Garfield, in Cleveland He
is a notable figure in Ohio political cir
cles and has served as state senator
from his district.
He was the author of what was
known as the Garfield election law of
Ohio, which required all nominees for
elective offices to file with the secre-
tary of state a sworn statement of the
expenses incurred by them during the
campaign. The law was, however,
subsequently repealed. Mr.. Garfield is
a resident of Mentor, suburb Of
Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
A WIND STORM
Unroofs Buildings by the Score
at Pittsburg, Pa.
Many People Injured, Some Of Whom
Will Probably Die.
Worst Accident Was at Lnurch Filled
With Easter Audience.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 30.-One of the
fiercest wind storms ever known in this
section struck the city, today. just be-
loren on, and did almost incalculable
damage to property and injured many
people, some of whom may die. Scores
of houses were unroofed, many trees
were blown down, mill stacks toppled
over. and telegraph and telephone wires
generally disabled.
The most serious accident reported
up to o'clock tonight, was the unroof-
ing of the Knoxville Presbyterian
church, in Knoxville. The church at
the time was filled with an Easter con-
gregation, numbering about 600 per
sons.
While the minister was in the midst
of his sermon, strong gust of wind
blew over the large chimney and lifted
a portion of the roof of the building.
The bricks from the chimney crashed
through the roof and carried a hugh
piece of the hardwood ceiling, measur-
ing about 40 by 20 feet, down upon the
worshippers in the pews.
An indescribable panic ensued and a
frantic rush was made for the doors
and windows. The excitement was
soon quoted and the work of rescue be-
gan.
At least 40 persons were caught by the
wrockage and more or less hurt and
five may not recover.
As Rev. ]. w. English, pastor Of the
Robinson Run U. p. church, near Mil
dron, was raising his arms to pronounce
the benediction, lightning struck the
church spire and it toppled upon the
roof, crushing it and injuring a num-
Der of worshippers, two of whom will
die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
Presidents First MESSAGE.

The Presidents first message was con-
sidered by everyone regardless of polit
cal differences. to be wonderful liter
airy production. and was of such a char
acter as would tend to raise the author
much higher in the estimation of the peo-
pie of the United States In selecting a
medicine most suited for family needs il
Is always wise to choose one that is held
in high esteem by thousands of peonIe
who know its value from personal expe-
rience. Such a medicine is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. No other remedy can
take its place as a cure for belchinp
heartburn. dizziness. headache nervous
ness, indigestion or constipation. We
would, therefore. urge every sufferer ~
try 1t. 1t is also splendid spring tonic
and preventive of Ia grippe, malaria, 70
yer aud ague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
WOUND AROUND SHAFT.
Shocking Accident to Geo. Arsuet at
Shirley, Saturday.

Shirley, Me-. March 30.-A shocking
Shirley Lumber Co. at 1.SO p. NJ. Sat
urday, when George Aiguet, aged So
years, was caught by shaft that was
revolving at a speed of 400 revolutions
per minute. His clothing and shoes
were stripped from his body and it is
feared that he was injured internally.
1t is doubtful if he RECEIVERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
SWEPT OVERHEARD.
Austrian Cruiser Szitgetvar Loses
Quartermaster at Sea.

Norfolk. Va, March 30.-The Austrian
cruiser Szitgetvar. Capt. Propropintz.
arrived here from Bermuda, this after
noon. having encountered rough seas
all the way over. The Szitgetvar left
Bermuda, Thursday. Friday, heavy
seas were encountered and Quarter
master Ratisch was swept overheard.
Boats were lowered and the warship
cruised around for several hours in an
attempt to pick up the unfortunate
man, but no trace of him could be
found. The Szitgetvar is coaling In
stream and will SAIL tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
10 HORSES DROWNED.
Crew of 25 Men Go Through Ice but
Are Saved.

BiEelow, Me, March ga report
reached here, yesterday, that Is horses
belonging to Gilblais e. Roullard of Me-
gantic. which We're being driven across
the chain of ponds of the head waters
OF Dead river. went through the ice
and were lost. A crew of % men was
precipitated into the water but none
OF the men were drowned. The horses
and harnesses were valued at between
$4,000 and 400O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
IN THE HOUSE.
Revenue Cutter Service, Chinese Ex-
cIusion and Miles Correspondence.

Washington, March 30.-The House
devoted most of Saturday to the bill in
creasing the efficiency of the revenue
cutter service, but did not complete it's
consideration.
The opening argument was made by
Sherman, N. Y. Speeches were made
in it's favor by Richardson, Ala, Lit
tie, Ark, Cochran, Mo-, and Mann, Ill.
The Chinese exclusion act was made
a special order after the disposal Of the
revenue cutter bill. The Speaker then
laid before the House the Miles cor
respondence.
The members appeared greatly inter-
ested, but only the letter of transmittaI
was read, and there was considerable
disappointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
LAKE MICHIGAN CITIES
Will Suffer Heavy Damage from the
Severe Storm.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 30.-Re-
ports, tonight, from Lake Michigan
cities and towns show the heavy storm
of last night and today has done a
large amount of damage. particularly
to telegraph and telephone lines. The
lines are all down along the lake shore
and, tonight, Traverse City Manistee
and Ludington are cut off from outside
communication.
The temperature fell Is degrees dur
ing the day and tonight a snow storm
is prevailing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
SMALLPOX AT SHILOH.
Another Case Appears and People Still
Refuse Vaccination.

Lisbon Falls, Me, March 30.-An-
other case of smallpox is reported at
the Holy Ghost and Us" colony at
Shiloh. The residents refuse to be vac
cinated in spite of the efforts of the
State Board of Health. They say that
it is not in conformity with their belief
to be vaccinated.
While the Board of Health cannot
compel them to submit it can keep
them in quarantine until they consent,
and this is probably what will be DONE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-31
Miss Fannie Flynn of Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-, March 31.-(SpeciaD.
Miss Fannie Flynn, an actress, died
consumption. aged about &c years. She
came here about six weeks ago from
Cleveland, Ohio, where she had been
playing an engagement. She was
graduated at the Lewiston High school
and early adopted the stage as pro-
fession, singing first in operas as n
chorus girl.