davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
CORK ON THE MASSACRES
Russian Novelist Says They Are Most Dis
graceful in His COunty's History
Cultivated society In Russia Much
Worse Than the Common
People,

Berlin. May 23,-Maxim Cork the
Russian novelist, recently wrote an ar
tlcle on the Kichineff massacres for a
Mini Noyagorod newspaper but the
censor refused to allow It's publication.
Cork then sent the article to the ST.
Petersburg correspondent OF the Frank
furt Kllenne Presse, which prints 1t,
The article says.
RUSSIA has been disgraoed more and
more frequently OF recent years by dark
deeds, but the most dsgraceful Of all Is
the horrible Jewish massacre at kisch-
ineff. which has awakened our horror,
shame and indignation People who
regard themselves as Christians, who
claim to believe in Gods mercy and
sympathy-these people on the day con-
secrated to the resurrection Of their
God from the dead occupy the time IN
numbering children and aged people,
raylshing the women and MARRYING the
men of the race which gave them
Christ
"Who bears the blame Of this base
crime, which will remain on US like a
bloody blot for ages2 We shall be UNI
able TO wash this blot from the sad his
tory Of cur dark country II would be
unjust and too simple to condemn the
mob. The latter was merely the hand
which was guided by corrupt consci-
ence, driving It to murder and robbery.
For It is well known that the mob at
Klschineff was led by men Of cultivat-
ed society. But cultivated society In
Russia Is really much worse than the
people, who are goaded by their sad lie
and blinded and enthralled by the arti-
ficlal darkness created around them.
The cultivated classes are a crowd OF
cowardly slaves. without feeling OF per-
sonal dignity, ready to accept every
lie to save their ease and comfort a
weak and lawless element almost with
out conscience and without shame, In
spite OF the elegant exterior"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL ENJoINED
Judge Phillips Issues Injunction at
Instance or Restaurant Keepers.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 22.-Judge
Phillips Of the federal court today
granted an Injunction to two non-union
restaurants in this city, against the In
dustrial Council and most OF the labor
organizations Of Kansas City, restrain
ing them from interfering with the EN-
ployes OF the restaurants, from printing
or posting the names of customers eat
ing at the restaurants, and from doing
other things calculated to injure the
business OF the plaintiffs. II is the
most sweeping injunction ever issued
against union labor In this city, and Is
the outgrowth Of the STRIKE cf the union
cooks and walters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Big storm in Bitter Creek Valley

Cheyenne, Wyo May 22,-Apother
storm has ragged all day over the Bitter
Creek valley, where thousands Of sheep
are ranged. This storm Is the worst.
Sheepmen are making every effort 10
protect their fiooks. but thousands OF
head are exposed. The loss In this sec
ton this week viii aggregate over 5000
head. Along the Oregon Short Line
railway from McCammon, Ida, TO opal,
wyo., sheen and lambs can be seen
lying dead IN the sage brush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
A Little Early Riser

now and then at bedtime will cure con-
stlpation, biliousness and liver troubles.
DeWitts Little Early Risers are the
famous little pills that cure by arousing
the secretlons, moving the bowels gent
ly, yet effectually and giving such tone
and strength to the glands of the stom-
ach and liver that the cause of the trou-
bic is removed entirely, and II their use
Is continued for few days, there VIII
be no return Of the complaint. Sold by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Pacific Coast League.
STANDING or TEAMS,
American Association.
STANDING OF TEAMS,
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

Is the short line TO the East and the
service equal 10 the best. You win save
time ana money by travelling over this
line. 1t has three through daily ex-
press trains. with through yestibuled
sleeping-cars, and American Club
meals, ranging IN price from 35c. TO
500, are served IN Nickle Plate dining
cars. also la carte service. Try a trip
ever the Nickle Plate road and you
viii rnd the service equal to any be-
tween Chicago and the East
Chicago depot Hartman st. and
Fifth Ave, city Ticket Offices III
Adams St.. and Auditorium Annex
John Y Callahan. General Agent, ll3
Adams ST.. room 29s Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
sio TO BOSTON AND RETURN SIC.

with membership fee Of $500 added
account Of annual meeting OF National
Educational Association. Tickets win
be on sale via the Nickel Plate
Road July End TO 9Th, inclusive. good re.
turning from July Sth to 18th inclusive,
without being deposited with joint
agent. Additional limit to return moi
later than September list can be OBJ.
tained by depositlng return portion OF
ticket with Joint Agent and payment
vice and excellent dining-car meals, on
American Club plan. ranging in price
frcm 3jc. to $l.o0; also Ia carte ser.
vice. Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent. ll3 Adams St, room 2sS, Chica-
20, for time OF departure Of trains from
Chicago and other detailed information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
sec'y Of Omaha Business Mems Assn.
Charged with Violating Injunction.

Omaha. Neb., May 22.-E. II. Branch,
secretary OF the Business Mems asso-
citation, which has been conducting the
rtrike in Omaha for the employees, was
today cited for contempt Of the district
court for an alleged violation Of Judge
Dicknson's injunction against the as
ISOLATION. Branch refused to produce
the books and papers Of the association
as evidence IN dispositions being taken
before a referee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
BALL GAME TODAY.
Lobsters' Turn to Play Maroons at
Walkers Field.

Another league ball game IL on AT Walk
er's field this afternoon between the Lob
steers OF Ogden and the Maroons. The
HOLSTERS have two new men for today 5
struggle and the result is sure to be pref
" close. Manager Christie Of the MaroOns
announces that he has secured two new
ana fast men They are Richard Egan
and Albert Mauser, both from the coast
Egan Is a second baseman ana Manser
who is a six-footer. plays at third, They
are regarded as being first class men and
will do much 10 help out the Maroons.
The lineup Of the locals today Is as fol-
lows, ByTnes, c; Camp, p; Christie, ID;
Egan. 20. HeusseT. SIS. Mauser, 3D.,
Margetts. RI; Thomas, CT; kimerer, L.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

on the arm, TO toe worst sort Of a burn.
sore or boil DeWltts witch Hazel
salve is a quick cure. In buying Witch
Hazel salye. be particular to get De-
Wltts-this Is the salye that heals
without leaving a scar. 4 specific for
blind. bleeding, itching and protruding
niles. Sold BY all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
HAMILToN's BIG SCORE.
Inter. Mountain Record for Bowling
Ia Broken In Match Game.

All intermountain records for bowling
were broken last night by Hamilton In
match game with Probest at the Collender
alleys. Heretofore the record has been
2e6. made by Grover Smith hut Hamilton
ran M a score OF 81. The score by frames
10
20 20 80 10 l4O 10 go go 25s gd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

asylum, made by Or. d. A. Costa, as
distant medical director, against Supt.
George Ward, medical director Dr.
Upton and others has returned a re-
port indicating the latter and order
Ing the discharge OF Or. Costa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
n. 81. insane Asylum Affairs.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, May 2S.-The board
which has been investigating the
charges Of acknowledgement and cruelty
to patients OF the territorial insane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
NOTICE

Any person having any bills against
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Caledonia
club win please present the same on
or before June 3, 1909. at the Fedora
ton Of Labor hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Cnre, Neryou, u,adsche-

Horsford's Acid Phosphate removes
the cause by quoting the nerves, pro-
noting digestion and inducing restfui
sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
U. p. STRIKE SETTLED.
IL VIII be Declared or on
MAY 81.

May 81.
Omaha. May PA special form New
York says that the Union Pacific strike
has been settled and win be declared
of on May q. The terms Of settlement
between the officers Of the railroad and
the representatives Of the strikers has
been signed. The men are to return to
work at an increased rate Of pay there
is to be no discrimination on account OF
the men belonging to the unions, and
piecework is TO be abolished in the
shops OF the system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Corbett came back with the quick re-
tort. Don't be 50 sure that l am the
MN MI L.. MAILING y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
AT WINONA LAKE PARK
BIG ATTENDANCE AT THE STATE
sUNDAY-sCHOOL CONVENTION.
Arrivals at the HoteIs-Indiana Stu
ings of Young Peoples Societies. A

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WARSAW, Ind, June A.-Prof. Noble
Harter, superintendent of the Warsaw city
schools, has been selected to take the place
of Prof Z. Stipp as dean of the School
of Practical Arts and Economics at Wi
mona, and Prof. George w. Worley, ex-
county superintendent of schools and a
member of the State Board of Education,
has been elected organizer of the Winona
Summer School and the Winona Agricul-
tural Institute.
The second days session of the State
Sunday-school Association was much bet
ter attended than the first. About 1000 per-
sons were present to-day. Five hundred
were present at the opening service held
i'm the chapel of the inn at 6 o'clock this
morning and Josiah Morris, of Rockville,
led the service. Three meetings were held
simultaneously this morning, one for State,
county and township officers in the audit
orium under the direction of w. G. Pearce,
of Chicago; one for primary and junior
workers in the chapel of the inn, led by
Mrs. Mary +. Dryer, and one for the home
department superintendents and visitors
in the Moody building, led by Mrs. ID. w.
Thomas Following these a mass meeting
was held in the auditorium at which w. G.
Pearce spoke on "Sunday-school Manage
ment'' and Mrs. Mary +. Dryer on Help
of the Blackboard ins Teaching"
In the afternoon reports from the dele
gates were heard and considerable time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
STUDENTS AT WILLIAMS BAY.
Many Indiana Colleges Represented
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Conference.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WILLIAMS BAY, Wis. June A-Seven-
teen of the college Young Mems Christian
Associations of Indiana are represented at
the Lake Geneva student conference In
session here. Purdue. with twelve men,
has the second largest delegation in camp.
A. w. Hanson State college secretary of
Indianapolis, is expected to join the dele
CATION on Friday. The men already here
are:
Butler College,. G. Elstun. G. E. Killic,
c. II. Barnett.
Central Normal coIlege,GhaTCles RsiGh
Frank Lewis, 4. II. Gibson.
Earlham College-H. f. Mauzy. NJ. U.
Franklin Conege-A o. washburn. E. R.
Hanover College,. F. Shanklin.
Indiana University-D. 1. Grover L. E.
Hildebrand, Newton Miller, Louis Dirks,
j. NJ. Clinton, William Grossman, = Bales.
Marion Normal SCHOOL,. G. Bishop. j.
M. Scudder.
Moores Hill College-P. r. McAnally. R
r. Lee.
Purdue University-J. Derkinderen, P
Edgerton, H. Keneipp. II. Satterfield. ]. G
Marquis; E. G. SALISBURY q w casweLl
Service, Prof. A T. Jones. Prof. c. B. Veal
Rose Polytechnic Institute-M B. Miller
F. w. Hahn. r. ]. Schucheret.
Union Christian College-C. B. Hershey.
Valparaiso College,. r. Hardcastle, w
Hemphill.
Wabash College-Frank Hursy. Walter
Reed, S. Suzuki.
Winona Agricultural and Technical Insti.
tute-James Kennedy.
Elkhart Institute-M. c. Lehman, H. F
Reist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
YALE UNIVERSITY EXERCISES.


NEW HAVEN. June A-The presenta-
ton of degrees to the members OF the grad
uating class in all the departments Of the
university and the comforting of honorary
degrees by President Hadley formed the
chief function Of the closing day of Yale's
commencement week. The Golden Club
medal for proficiency in political economy
was awarded TO M. b. Terrell, Decherd,
Tenn. of the Academic senior class, while
the John A. Porter university prize was
won by Richard Webb, of Durham, N. c.,
a graduate school student, for an essay
on Sidney Lanier
The honorary degree of doctor of laws
was conferred upon George Gray, judge of
the United States Circuit Court of Della
ware, and William ID. Alexander, surveyor
general of the Hawaiian islands; doctor of
divinity upon the Rev. Lyman Abbott and
master of arts upon Herbert w. Bowen,
United States minister to Venezuela.
At the annual banquet of the alumni, at
which about 500 men were present, Presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
WASTE BASKET EXPERTS.


Washington Letter, in Philadelphia Press.
Official Examiner of the Waste Basket"
such is the title conferred on two women
at the treasury. Nor is the title a vain
one. The women are classed as experts"
and their duties are reckoned importaut.
From to o'clock each day, except
Sunday, they may be found in the base
ment of the big and dirty gray-brown
building wherein Uncle Sans sinews of
commerce and war, peace and prosperity
are kept. Hour by hour they carefully
go through the big piles of waste paper
dumped out for their critical inspection
from the capacious maws of the hundreds
of baskets, which are supposed to catch
the litter of officials and clerks from Sec
rotary Shaw down. 1t is the word sup
posed that gives these experts employ
ment Too often a document or paper of
value slips inadvertently into the baskets.
and were it not for the watchful eyes of
these women would find its way into the
fiery furnace of destruction.
People have been wont to joke about
the ridiculous titles that certain govern
ment employees bear. and in a popular farce
of few years ago there was a character
who styled himself the official claener of
government cuspidors But there are i'm
fact, two official examiners of waste bas-
kets In the Treasury Department
The necessity for employees of this kind
Will be realized at once, when 1t Is known
that drafts, vouchers and bonds worth any,
where from 81 up TO $4,000 and even more,
are handed about and sent from one room
to another though they were of no more
value than so much cambria. Frequently
the careleSSneSs of messenger permits
one of these slips OF paper, representing
many hundreds and even thousands of dol
lars to fall into q waste basket. A sudden
gust of wind may carry a bond from a
chiefs desk and toss it into the same re-
ceptacle, while hurried official may tear
In half draft for large sum of money
and throw the pieces into the basket I'm
til the adoption of the present system of
examining the contents of these baskets
at the end of each day all mishaps of
this sort were past immediate correction.
While they did not always result in the
actual loss of the face value of each paper
they invariably caused a great deal of
trouble and annoyance. Banks that or
dered shipments of notes failed TO get their
money until weeks after the time IL should
have been delivered. Then again. the dis
appearance Of an important draft Cur
to the honesty of employees. and kept the
treasurer in constant hot water Now most
of this trouble is avoided through the skill
of the lynx-eyed examiners, who examine
every erticle that goes into the baskets.
There is a well-regulated system for
handling this work. Every basket I'm the
building is numbered, tag telling In what
employe has two such baskets, which are
used on alternate days. One set is exam
ined one day and the other set is looked
over the following day. The baskets are
brought into the examiners room exactly
as they are left by the clerks.
The general orders throughout the de-
partment are that no scrap OF paper shall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
MIR. ARENs A PROMOTER.
Plan for the New peoples Hall" OF
Large Dimensions.

New York Letter.
Details of the plan for the proposed "Peo-
pies Hail. were made public to-day by a
committee that met at the home of Frank
Damrosch last night. 1t is proposed to build
by public subscription and municipal appro-
priation a hall that will inclose an area
about equal to city square. The center will
be occupied by a large auditorium contain
ing an organ and a stage spacious enough
for the presentation OF dramas. This
ditorium will serve church, forum, hall
for music and theater. a corridor will
surround the auditorium, forming at the
entrance a spacious portico. This and the
corridor will be given to the fine arts, and
here art exhibitions will be held. Be-
meath >be auditorium will be a gymnasium
and swimming pool. Besides the large
hall the building will contain smaller halls.
intended for lectures, music recitals and
social gatherings, class rooms for study
in social science. history, ethics, ETC., and
small museums. a large library will, of
course, be a feature of the hall, and an
immense roof garden. so the committee
says will be available for summer use.
Speaking of the theater. which will be a
part OF the hall, the committee announces
that the masterpieces of the drama, both
ancient and modern. will be staged and
great choral works. presented. State and
city officers. Ii is believed. will be glad of
the opportunity to give at the hall regular
reports of their stewardship. and IL is ex-
pected that representatives of the national
government will also be frequently heard.
Charles Sprague Smith. Rev. Thomas X.
Slicer Frank Damrosch and Frank " Ar
ems are among those identified with the
movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
THE WILKES BOOTH "MYTH.v
Like the Monmouth and Marshal Ney
Myths, 1t VIII Not Down.

bOStOu Transcript.
The story which comes from the West
that j. Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Pres
ident Lincoln died so lately as January
last, self-slain. in little town in Okla
homa, is interesting only as showing that
historical myth, familiar to all readers of
the history of older nations, is making its
appearance in this new land. Otherwise Ii
might be dismissed as simply the advance
story of 1.-The silly season."
II ever a man was killed in the manner
described by history that man was ].
Wilkes Booth. Not only was his identity
proved by the incidents of the pursuit, by
the papers taken from his body at the time
of his death, but the government took every
precaution against any possibility OF mis-
take; When Booths body was brought to
Washington it was identified by many who
had known him well. among them his ply
stefan, who found the scar of a peculiar
surgical operation he had performed in the
years later the body was disinteFred and
given TO the Booth family for final inter-
ment, Edwin Booth took measures which
placed Its identity beyond all possible ques-
ton. j. Wilkes Booths body was deposited
in the family lot in Green Mount Cemetery,
Baltimore, more than thirty-four years ago,
and its interment there has been officially
certified.
Yet such is the force of myth and the
popular love for the mysterious that there
are persons in Washington itself who ser
iously maintain that Booths body was sunk
in the Potomac by order of the government,
and that President Johnson. when he
armed Edwin Booth with authority to make
the transfer to the Baltimore cemetery,
was either the victim of an imposition or
knowingly participated in deception.
Myths Of this nature almost naturally
spring up out of the graves of such men
who have played a great tragic part in
striking historic drama. Thus, although
the Duke OF Monmouth was publicly exc
cuted in the presence OF thousands. though
among those who accompanied him to the
scaffold were some who had been In hap
pier days his intimate friends, there was a
idol, who insisted that another than Mon
mouth was decapitated. Ii was gravely
maintained by these deniers of all proba-
hility that q follower Of Monmouth who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

be thrown into a basket without being first
torn in halves. So the examiners are on
the lookout for official looking documents
and especially for papers that have not
been torn. All papers of this description
are laid aside after being labeled with the
number of the basket from which they
were taken. 1t frequently happens that
much of the stuff picked out in this way is
of no value, but not long ago one of the
women engaged on this work found S10,
900 United States bond.
1t is the duty of the charwomen to give
casual glance through waste baskets
before they are carried to the room Of the
examiners. A few weeks ago the chief
clerk of the department threw into his
basket a worthless circular, which was
folded in the shape of an official docu-
ment. He failed to dishgure il. and the
next morning he was somewhat mystified
to find the paper on his desk again. He
tossed it into the basket a second time.
but the next morning il was on his desk
as usual. A third time the process was
repeated and the chief clerk finally learned
that the faithful charwoman was the per-
son who persistently rescued the docu-
ment that he was anxious TO get rid Of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

dent Hadley delivered an address, which
was largely a report of the work during the
past year.
the reception rendered by President and
Mrs. Hadley to the graduates and friends
of the university.
The afternoon was spent at the annual
dinner of the alumni, at which speeches
were made by President Hadley, the Rev.
DIR. Lyman Abbott, Maj James f. Petit,
u. s. A, Judge George Gray and others.
Judge Gray called Yale the Queen of Uni
versties'' and spoke of the great influence
an army of men, imbued with the teachings
and principles of Yale, could exert.
1t was announced at the alumni dinner
that Andrew ID. White, formerly ambas-
sador to Germany, had presented Yale with
three large pieces of silver, which adorned
the table at which the president of the
university and the distinguished guests sat
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
Moore's Hill Epworsh League.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
AURORA, Ind, June A.-The second day s
sessions of the thirteenth annual confer
ence of the Epworth League of Moore's Hill
here, began with a sunrise prayer meeting
led by the Rev. Allen A. Helms, of Will
mington, at O'Clock this morning. The de-
votional and testimony meeting was led by
the Rev. Frank Ward. Frank NJ. Long. of
Sugar Branch, secretary Of the league, and
Treasurer j. w. Owens, of Greensburg,
made their annual reports. Mrs. c. E. Hes
ter, First district vice president, presided
at the spiritual department round table. At
the afternoon session the devotional Scrip
ture service was led by the local pastor,
the Rev. A. r. Beach. Mrs Agatha Brum-
blay, of Osgood, district junior superintend-
ent presided at the Junior League round
table, and Miss Mabel Rausch, of Madison,
Second district vice president, presided at
the mercy and help department round table.
The open-air service this evening was led
by Prof. George III. Reibold, of Butlerville,
and the opening prayer service by the Rev.
G. z. Hester, of Laughery. The evangelis-
tic service was led by the Rev. c. F. Oliver,
d. D., of GAINESVILLE, O. What shall we do
with the Epworthian who dances?" is a
question that will be discussed at the
Thursday morning session.