davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

MADE TROUBLE FOR HIS SISTER.
 Henry J. Hayes went to his sisters home on Dewitt street yesterday after noon and created disturbance. He. was arrested by Patrolman Hyde. of the pixWell avenue station and charged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
sPRINGFIELp 15. BRIDGEPoRT s.

Bridgeport, July "A. Springfield won a slow Hstless game this afternoon. There were plenty of errors by both teams. Higgins and Bowler were bat. ted freely. the former was poor sup. ported, while the latter had a good field behind him. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Springfield 5000 5S-15-15--6 Bridgeport 70 Q 0 O20O33 8--14-5 Batteries Bowler and O'Connor; Nichols, Liggns and oRourke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
NEW HAVEN.

Holyoke ....... ......0 0 1 0 o 0 1 0 0-2 New Haven % GO 1 0 Q 0 0-1
 Earned runs, Holyoke 1. New Haven I two base hit, Murphy; bases on balls, off Clancy 1, off Hanifin 3; struck out, by Clancy 3, by Hanifin P; base on hit by pitched ball, McAndrews. Fitz- patrick and Slater; left on bases, Holy oke 6, New Haven 4; Umpire Kennedy; time Of game, l hour 30 minutes; at tendance 1,324
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
IT IT E
IN MILFoRD5 Tc-DAY.

The Orioles of Milford will play the West Ends of this city this afternoon at Meadowside park. A good game is expected. F. .l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
American League.
At Washington

At Washington es K H.H.E. Wash ........O 0 00o13 0 s--5--11--1 Phila =. ....0O12 1--4- 9--4
 Batteries Wilson and Kittredge; Bender and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
HE.

St. Louis .....0 O1O0O1o o-2-12-s Cleveland 70 60 O Q Q O 0--O-- 5-1
 Batteries -Bernhart, Dorner and Ab- bolt; Sudhoff and Kahoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
At New York.

Boston E. ....OO051I.1 0 Io--s-12-1 New York ....1 100000 0 0--2-7-1
 Batteries Gibson and Criger; Grif-I filth, Howell and Beville. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
National League.

At Boston
 H.H.E. Brooklyn :. ..0O02Oo10 4-7- s-2 Boston .... 100 03 0 Q s0-s-12-2 Batteries-Jones and Ritter; Willis and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
At Chicago

Chicago ...4 0 000000071 C. .0-5-11--0 Cincinnati 70 O0O,22O1.0.08- 8--S--11--1
 Batteries Taylor and Kling;; Hahn and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
At Philadelphia

@ ,5i B II. Il .E. New York ....o0ooooooo-o-5-1 5-1 Phila .,.. .....0 Il 0 o 00i0 P &--SS- Ill Batteries Mathewson. and Warner; Duggleby and Roth. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
At Pittsburg

Pittsburg .s10201o.O s-7-14 St. Louis ......0 0 OPP O O 0-4-- 9-2
 Batteries Philippi and Smith; M .O'Neill and J. O'Neill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
At Detroit

HH.E. Detroit Il 600 O00O2i00 Q 0 Q 1-4-15-4 Chicago Q 00l0110y00 0 0 0-S-12-s Batteries Mullin, Kissinger and Me- Guire; Patterson and Mcfarland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
NEW LONDON s. HARTFORD 5.

NEW LONDON 8, 3HARTFURD 5. , Hartford, July 24.-Heavy and timely batting, coupled with costly errors fby the home team, gave the game to New London this afternoon. Murphy's bat ting was the feature of the game. He secured three two baggers. McDon- nell's and Morrison's errors were costly, the latter nnuff1ng two easy flies. The score by innings:
 R.H. E. New London II 0 1 0 ? 2 1--8--14--1 Hartford .. Ii DO % 0 4 0 0--5-10-5
 Batteries-Paige and Smith; Simons, Thomas and Thomas.
 DALY LEAVES HARTFORD TEAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

At Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

DAILY LEAVES HARTFORD TEAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
Jerome Raids Gambling House

New York oct. 6.--Dlst. Atty Jerome
ralded an alleged gambling house early
today at l01 west Forty-ffth street.
Warrants for the raid were issued by
Justice Wyatt al his home late In the
evening on evidence alleged TO be OBJ
tanned by policeman In plain clothes.
With the district attorney and assisting
In the raid We're Inspector Walsh, sew
eral detectives. and a squad of police
men In plain clothes. The place is n
iiye-story brown stone front house and
Is handsomely furnished. The raid
lacked tho sensational features that
have characterized former ones made
by the district attorney, No axes,
sledge-hammers and ladders were call
ed into play. The door was quickly
opened on an order from Phil DAILY. Jr,
who was taken IN a restaurant nearby
ana accompanied the raiders to the
house. Two men. said 20 be employees,
were arrested In the rooms.
The place was examined from cellar
10 roof, even the walls were sounded by
officers. Only two or three faro boxes
were found. However. a bridge was
discovered which led from a back win
dow 10 livery stable across the alley,
so that escape was an easy matter
In cases Of unexpected calls by raiders.
A house in west Sixty-sixth street
was raided earlier In the night by
squad of police, They found gambling
implements hidden in the ceiling Of an
upper room and chopped them out with
axes No prisoners We're made and II
was asserted that news of the Intended
raid preceded the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
MISS SPRAGUE ELECTED
Becomes Librarian in Place of Miss
Chapman, Deceased 80 Promotions.

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors of the free pub
lie library today Miss Joanna IL.
Spague was unanimously elected H.
braran to fiji the vacancy caused by
the death Of Miss Chapman. Owing to
the promotion of Miss Srague TO H.
brarian, Miss Julia r. Lynch was pro
NOTED to the position of assistant H.
braran and Miss Estelle Reilly was
promoted to the position Of day assist
ant Instead Of night assistant. The
changes go into effect today
The members Of the board present
today were Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Dart,
Mrs. Hampstead and Mrs. Miller and
Messrs, Webher, Park, Piper Igleheart
and HILL The city auditor reported
q balance on hand to the credit of the
library fund of S2.53O30. Bills amount
ing to S6I4,9l were approved and order
ed paid, The librarian reported fines
and forfeitures received during the
past month amounting to s5013, The
board condemned % volumes as being
worn out and unfit for service and
two volumes were destroyed by the
board Of health as being Infected.
The librarians report shows that IN
oct l, there We're 81 966 volumes I'm the
library which Is an increase of 295
during the month Of September, The
total membership on oct. | was 10,SiG
a gain Of 1875. There were 1857 hooks
loaned for home use during the month
which Is an average of 200 per dav.
For use In the reading rooms. there
were 5,6l9 books issued during the
month. an average OF 225 per day. The
daily number of visitors for the month
was estimated at $50 per day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
ENLISTED MEN ONLY.
Utah Cadets and Other Affiliated Bodies
Will Get No Rifles.

Adjt-Gen. Burton wrote recently to
the ordinance department at Washing
ton asking for the retention of the old
Springfield rifles now in the hands Of
the Agricultural college and the Salt
Lake High school cadets. instead Of
being required to turn over to the de-
partment all OF the rifles In accordance
with what seemed rather strict con-
struction of the congressional provision
for Issuing new Krags to the guard Of
the different states In return for the
old Springfelds so long in use. The
occasion Of the request was that nc-
cordng to this strict construction Of
the act, only enough Krags win be is
sued to equip the actually enlisted
guard of each state in return for the
old arms turned in to the ordnance de-
partment This leaves affiliated bodies,
like cadets, entirely out Of calculation,
ana unless the attorney egcneral can be
persuaded 10 give a more liberal con-
struction to the act, or unless Congress
legislates with this I'm view, the cadets
must drill with wooden guns
Gen Burton has received a reply to
his inquiry from Mat J.. l.. Bruff Of
the ordnance department as follows.
II am instructed by the chief OF
ordnance TO Inform you that the gov
ernor of your state has this day been
authorized by ordnance Office letter. to
turn In TO the Rock Island arsenal all
the Springfield rifles and carbines, cali
her i5, the spare parts therefore, and
the pertaining equipments consisting
OF gun sings, bayonet scabbards and
cartridge belts, now in the possession OF
the state and belonging to the United
States Under the provisions Of the
act Of Jan, q, 1908, II Is imperative that
all these old arms be turned In, and
this department although approaching
your desire to temporarily issue TO some
Of the colleges Of your state these old
arms and equipments in order to en-
courage a military spirit on the part Of
the young students IN the hope that as
they grow older they VIII readily as
simulate with the form an efficient part
of the organized militia Of your state,
has no authority TO authorize such ac-
ton. The letter Of authority 10 the
governor contains full instructions and
Information as TO the turning IN OF the
old arms and equipments"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
HORN SILVER ANNUAL.
A. c. Washington Again Chosen Presi-
dent Of Beaver County Miner

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Horn Silver Mining company was
held this afternoon. out Of the 400 900
issued, SS6l76 shares were represented.
The report OF Manager Farnsworth
was read giving detailed statement Of
progress made during the year.
a toard Of directors was chosen which
organized by the selection Of Allan C..
Washington, president, Juan NJ Cebal-
los, vice president; who with Thee. b.
Moore, William b. Brtton, Il. T. Farms
worth, John Sharp and James sharp,
constitute the board All but the last
three are residents Of New York. Am.
brose !. Harrison, also of New York,
was elected secretary and treasurer.
President Washington was In attend
ance at the meeting, accompanied by
Manager Farnsworth he will leave for
Frisco tomorrow night to make an in
spection OF the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
HIS WIFE SUSPECTED.
Hugh E, Jones, Formerly of Park City,
Murdered in California.
Especial to tho "News.")

Park city Ooc 6.--Word has reached
here from California of the murder Of
Hugh IG, Jones' former resident Of
this city, The Information received Is
TO the effect that the dead body Of Mr..
Jones was found at his home in Souls
byYlile, near Sonora the mans shoul-
der having been ncarly' torn of by a
charge from a shotgun. Who fired
the fatal shot Is a mystery but his
wife has been arrested, suspected OF the
foul deed
Mr.. Jones left here few months
ago 10 take a position with the Black
Oak Mining company operating at the
place named. While here he worked at
the Park City sampler where he made
many friends His conduct was quite
becoming and he was a member of the
Ontario lodge, A. O. Y. w, I'm good
standing. Little Is known OF his wife,
although It is said that at times she
drank heavily and was quite subject to
spells OF dementla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
NEW APOSTLE CHOSEN.
Elder George A. Smith Named to Fill
Vacancy in the Council of Twelve.

AT the conference meeting this after
noon during the presentation Of the
Church authorities Elder George A..
Smith was named to mn the vacancy in
the Council Of the Twelve Apostles and
received the unanimous vote Of the con-
ference as did all the others
Elder Smith is the son Of Apostle
John Henry Smith and is the present
receiver Of the United States land Office
IN Utah lie Is a native OF Salt Lake
city and is not yet 40 years Of age. His
record as a staunch Church member
and citizen is Of the highest character
and his choice viii meet with general
approval on the part Of the Latter.day
Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
L-EBAUDY'S SCHEME
OF EMPIRE IN AFRICA
Would Establish One Larger Than
RhodeSia TO be Entitled the
United States of Liberia.
SEEKS THE POWERS CONSENT.
He Proposes to Found State PeOpled
BY Negroes from America, Especi.
ally the Southern States.

New York. Oct, 6.-Tho secret of NJ.
Lebaudy's attempt to found an empire
In Africa Is out, says Herald dis
patch from London. The Daily Mail
today asserts that the young French
millionaire, who Is now In London on
business, desires arst to obtain the
consent OF European powers who claim
to hove influence over the territory on
which he has designs, 90 establish along
the northwest coast Of Africa an em-
nlre larger than Rhodesia to be entitled
the United States Of Liberia, Here It
Is alleged he proposes TO found state
peopled by negroes from America, es-
pecially from the southern states, who
would receive grants Of land and be
encouraged to found a country Of their
own. II NJ. Lebaudy obtains all the
territory he desires he viii have
country rich in minerals, .ndlarubber
and coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
Judge Adams Says Must Get at
Men i'm High Places.

st. Louis, oct. 6.-Sweeping instruc-
lions TO investigate naturalization
frauds 'get-rich -quock" schemes
fraudulent concerns operating under
the guise Of legitimate brokeraCe
business and all games Of chance which
trick the Ignorant and the unwary We're
delivered TO the newly lmpaneled fell
cral grand jury by Judge Elmer X.
Adams, Of the United States district
court today
JudGc Adams dwolt with particular
vigor on the subject Of naturalization
frauds. He said:
ITO get al the fountain head Of this
grave offense against the laws Of IL,
United states you must get the men IN
high places. Report anybody, rich OF
poor hirh or low. IRRESPECTIVE u.. b..
position"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
DANGER TO LIFE
OF THE PRESIDENT.
Political Police of Berlin Net AS
toniShed at Several Recent Pos
sible Attempts on 1t.
THEIR EMPEROR HEDCED ABOUT
Inquiry Among Paterson, n. J., An.
archists Shows They Have No
knowledge of Elliott,

Berlin. oct 6.-The department of po-
litical police has noted without aston
lshment the several instances recently
Of danger TO the life of President
Roosevelt only wondering that they
have been so few and 80 evidently
without intelligent direction. Inquiries
show that the arrests Of persons sus-
pected of designs against members of
the imperial family average one daily
The arrests are rarely reported in the
newspapers and then only against the
wishes of the political police, for the
latter believe that the mere mention
Of such arrests prompts i'll regulated
minds to plan killing the sovereign
quite 50 definite clews to such plots
have been investigated during the last
nine months, largely upon anaymous
denunciations. The members Of the i'm
perial family, however are so hedged in
by police precautions that II is difficult
for the mentally diseased to get near
them.
PATERSON ANARCHISTS VIEWS.
New York, oct. G,-Inquiry among
the few anarchists left in Paterson, n.
j., since the crusade against them fol-
lowing the dyers riots, failed to show
that Peter Olson Elliott, who attempt
ed to force his way into the presence
OF President Roosevelt, had ever mixed
with the Paterson anarchists.
The incident at the White House was
discussed in resorts frequented by the
Italian and French anarchists, but none
Of the men had any knowledge of FL
lott.
one of the leaders said:
While we are opposed to rulers. we
have no particular grievance against
Mr. Roosevelt My personal opinion is
that Elliott Is simply a crank"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
If Not Eytinguished Soon it May DO
The Means Of Shutting Down
Number of Properties.
FOUR HUNDRED MEN ARE IDLE.
Manager FarnswOrth Says the Fire is
Not in the Beck, While Other
Managers Say it Is,
Especial to the "News")

Eureka, oct. Ga mysterious fire,
ness on the part Of some one, has brok-
en- out In the lower workings of either
the Bullion Beck or the Eureka Hin
mines, which it is impossible TO deter
mine at this time. The smoke is worst
in the Eureka Hin, but as these prop
critics are connected It is more than
likely that the fire had It's origin In
the Beck, as the former has not been
working for some time. The Are, It Is
believed, is located on the 500-foot level.
although the smoke in the Beck is more
dense on the 900, this being accounted
for from the fact that there is a down
current in this property, while there Is
an up current in the Eureka Hll.
FOUR HUNDRED MEN IDLE
Early this morning It was discovered
that the smoke had penetrated the Cen
tennial Eureka and that the condition
was such that the miners had to be
Withdrawn, The smoke seems to be
spreading rapidly and unless the fire
can be checked soon. much damage may
result Already In the neighborhood OF
400 men are at standstil while the
remainder are likely to follow IN a short
time. The outlook, to say the least, ia
rather dIscournging to those employed
In the properties embraced in this
group. Al present every effort is be-
Ing made to locate the seat of the fire,
but the smoke is such that the explor-
ers are driven back before they are able
to reach any definite conclusion.
WHAT MIR, FARNsWORTH SAYS.
Manager p. T. Farnsworth Of the
Bullion-Bec was seen about
o'clock this afternoon but up to that
hour he had received no official advice
from the mine. He maintained the
opinion that there was little likelihood
Of the fire being in the Beck for the
reason there Is no work going on In the
old parts of the mine and besides the
tlmbers in the old Slopes are 80 soaked
with moisture that 1t is very doubtful
u they would burn at all. At any rate
Manager Farnsworth was not the least
concerned about the conhagratlon. He
expressed the opinion that the blaze
would be more likely to occur In the
Eureka-Hill.
An official OF the Eureka Hill declar-
ed that the foreman OF that property
had reported that the trouble was UNI
doubtedly in the Beck.
MEN WITHDRAWN.
Manager Packard of the Gemini, or
dered his men withdrawn as matter
OF safety. About 100 came to the sur
face In this property. The Eureka
Hin and Centennial Eureka did like
wise The fire is pretty much Of mys.
terry TO all the local managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
TO GO TO EUROPE.
Elder Heber j. Grant to Succeed Elder
Francis M. Lyman.

Before the adjournment of conference
this afternoon Elder Heber j. Grant
who has just returned from Japan was
selected to succeed Elder Francis NJ,
Lyman as president OF the European
mission over which the latter has pre-
sided for the past two years and a half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
PREMIER BALF0R HAS MISSED HIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY

London, Oct 6,-There Is practically
but one opinion OF the reconstructed
British cabinet. and that Is that Pre-
mier Balfour missed his opportunity
to rehabIltate the character OF his gov
eminent, and that so far as the Union
list policy ut large Is concerned, the
ministry has lost most OF It's prestige
and authority. This estimate OF what
Is already commonly designated as the
transitional cabinet" seems largely
due 10 the sense Of chaos arising from
the unexpected detection OF the Duke
OF Devonshlre. Oord president OF the
council and Conservative leader IN the
house of lords. whose resignation was
Unexpectedly made public, as with
the notable exception Of the colonial
secretaryship, the premier has recon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Notwithstanding Hammond, Ind,
Central Grain Exchange Illegal.

Chicago, oct. 6--Judges Jenkins,
Grosscup and Baker, IN the United
States court Of appeals today held that
an order of the lower court restraining
the Central Grain & Stock exchange Of
Hammond, Ind, from receiving on dis
tributing market quotations OF the Chi
cago board Of trade until the right to
do so had been secured from the latter
corporation, was unwarranted and that
the lower court erred IN assuming juris-
diction to enter an Injunction in the
northern districts Of Illinois against a
corporation Of the state Of Delaware up
on which proper service Of the subpoe-
macs had not been had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
Good Weather at Nome.

Seattle, oct 6.-The steamer Leela-
nav, just arrived from Nome, brings
news that the weather Is unusually
good in the north, no storms OF any
consequence being reported up 10 Sept.
"a Mining operations were in fun
blast II is estimated that 1000 peo-
pie win winter In Nome this year, and
the merchants have plenty Of supplies.
Every boat coming out viii he loaded
with passengers who win spend the
winter outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06

structed the cabinet In manner
closely agreeing with public opinion.
Austen Chamberlain, MI Brodrick
and Arnold Foster We're all some time
ago assigned with more or less approval
to the posts TO which they have been
appointed. In spite OF this there Is no
Disgusting the fact that a large rent
In the party unity has been caused by
the resignation Of the Duke of Devon
shire, the chief author OF the Liberal
Unlonlst party and this was amply
recognized by Mr. Balfours letter,
acknowledging the receipt Of his resg-
nation
The dukes action, however seems 10
have aroused the same lighting spirit
"a Mr. Balfour which enabled him TO
triumph over differences In the eighties,
when the whole Of Ireland was IA arms
against him. and there are not lacking
those who foretell that he viii again
come out on top and prevent the col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06

lapse Of his government The general
concensus Of opinion hardly expects the
government to remain IN power, even
for single session, and all the po-
lltlcal parties are preparing for an early
dissolution Of parliament.
II was rumored today that the Mar
quis Of Londonderry, president Of the
board Of education. may follow the
DrN Of Dcvonshlrc into retirement
The new colonial secretary Alfred
LyttIeton has made only one pronounce
ment on the fiscal question, OF that oc-
caslon he defended Mr. Chombcr'1ins
action IN launching the discussion hut
con,ended that the poor mans budget
must not be weighted, and said he
would be especially cory % add 10 Tho
food bin. He anticipated a re-odjust-
ment rather than additional taxation.
and thought the government should
have a weapon Tor use I'm the nogotia-
ton OF commercial treaties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
Details of Fight at Kitkar.

Sofia. Dulcario. Oct. "Details 81
the Fighting az Titkar near Eratevo (SS
miles from Uskgh), oct / and oct 2,
have reached the revolutionary head
quarters here. Tho battle was waged
FOR 3e hours The Turks found e inn
possible TO dislodge the band Of so
insurgents from their strong position
and brought mp two cannon, The shots.
however went over the insurgents and
wrought havoc among the Turks on the
other eide OF the position The iusur-
gents ultimately escaped, The Turkish
losses are voriously estimated no from
GO 20 $50 men killed on wounded.
The political situation today Is not
regarded oyerfavorably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-06
Investigating Ellis Island.

New York Oct 6-The commission ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt TO investI.
gate the condition OF affairs at the I'M
migration bureau on Ellis Island under
llams has begun taking testimony. Moth
ing eturtllnp was developed the chicf
complaint being based On lack ug room
for the great tide OF immigration.