davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-10-27

terlng Caused by aching crlh.
Jy our system OF
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
the offending member can be ex-
tracted without inconvenience, but
we advise against this if filling or
browning will bring about the same
results and save the tooth.
Our methods make dentistry ex
eellent as well as pleasant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-10-27

q "a 81 T @ E pa.
Bears the The Kind You g4S. Hiays BOugr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Adopts Resolutions Urging Ihe'r
inheritance on the Country

Adopts Resolutions Urging Ihelr
Importance on the Country
81 Louis, April 2s,-At the last days
session Of the NatIonanl and lnterna-
tional Good Roads convention. Hon T.
G. Harper of Burlington, la, chairman
of the committee on resolutions, pre-
sented the reoprt OF that committee
which was adopted. The resolutions de-
clare.
First. That the building Of good
roads in the United States Is now OF
paramount importance 10 national pros
perity and commercial supremacy
second That we recommend the mar
monlous corporation of the township
county, state and national governments
I'm the furtheranCe Of this great end
Third, That the association believes
that the appropriation heretofore made
for the building of railroads. canals ana
the Improvement Of the rivers and mar
bors has been wise and beneiicient but
an appropriation for the Improvement
OF our common highways has now be-
come necessary to extend the blessings
Of intelligence and 10 promote high
order of citizenship among all classes
of people and TO meet the ever growing
necessities Of the agricultural inter-
ests
Fourth That we recommend the es-
Enlistment throughout the United
states of a complete and perfect or
ganlzatlon from the nation down to the
township, which organizations shall so
overlap each other and make a COM
plete national association"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
THE YARMOUTHS'
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Her Mother Takes the Public Into
Her Confidence aud Tells of Her
Daughters Private Fortune, How
II is Invested and What She AL
lows the Earl.

Plttsburg, April 29,--The following
communication 40 tEs Associated Press
by Mrs Nilliam Thaw mother of the
Countess OF Yarmouth. explains itself
There is one line Of romance-to
call Il by no harsher term-largely IN
dulged In by newspapers, which the
Associated Press Is asked to correct
The particular instance now referred TO
Is that OF the settlement In connec-
ton with the marriage OF the Earl Of
Yarmouth. Briefly the facts are these
each is put into a separate paragraph
in order to be more clearly under
stood;
Miss Thaw. now the Countess of
Yarmouth, at the death OF her father,
was left las was each OF his tive chill
dren by his second MARRIAGE with an
INDEPENDENT fortune % Dearly halt a
million dollars Half Of this amount
was Immediately put into trust Tor
each child. the income only TO be avail
able during their life time,
Part of the remaining half OF the
fortune of each of the children consists
of one-tenth share each IN the William
Thaw Coke Trust, which is tied up
absolutely and lrrevocaby, save as to
income.
"What is known as the free estate
of Miss Thaw, amounting 10 about one
half of the whole estate has been py
consent Of herself and Lord Yarmouth,
formed into a third trust, "a be man
aged by the Fidelity Title 4 Trust Com
pany Of Pittsburg, together win one
Individual trustee,
"The income from all three trusts
win be paid to the Countess of var
mouth, except a small Complementary
fractional income nothing like what at
various times has been stated, VIM n
she without suggestion from the othef
side. allotted to the earl himself
"In case OF her death, il is arranged
that the income from about one-Mth
of her total estate will be paid over
10 or invested for the benefit OF the
title and estate Of Hartford, to which,
should he outlive his father, the earl
win succeed
"These." the communication con-
Times, ARE the plain, unyarnisned
facts. given through the Associated
Press By Mrs Thaw herself, AZ no
time has there been any hitch what
over because Of the financial questions,
neither has there been any demand
NV Inc earl or his family, the whole be-
ing arranged by Miss Thaw and heI
Immediate family as a proper recos
milton of the position the earl and his
countess will occupy.
Mrs Thaw adds the following com
ment -.
"The whole discussion by the news
napers has been simply feeling about
In The dark. Not one item of informa
lion has been given out heretofore by
any one. The freedom with when
clnhers are thrown about by printers
"a typical Of the age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
DONATES AN ORGAN.
Hon. David Fc,les VIII Present One to
The Boise Branch.

Elder Jos w. McMurrln Of the First
Council Of Seventy. has just returned
from Boise where he says conditions are
propltious for the upbuilding Of good
branch OF the Church. Being but re-
Gently organized the branch Is not yet
self-sustainlng but new members are
being added weekly and Elder McMur-
rim considers the prospects highly en-
couraging. lie rejoices over the fact
thai the branche Is soon to have a new
organ, Hon David Eccles of Ogden
having generously agreed 20 donate an
instrument at once. This viii greatly
aid the work In that section, as with
good music the services will be made
more attractive and many win be IN
duced 10 attend meetings who other
wise would remain away The GIT is
highly appreciated and Mr. Eccles has
the sincere thanks Of the Boise Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
Preparations
foz dedication.
ST. Louis and Fair AanagerS GUen FotefaSfe Of Condt
hons that WIN Confront Them GouesnosS Of Various
States Present. President c4ssues Late Tbs Afternoon
and is Scheduled tos Three Speeches.

ST. Louis, April 2s.--This morning the
residents OF ST. Louis In general and
the managers Of the worlds fair in par
tlcular Were given their first experience
Of the conditions that win confront
them during the remainder Of the week.
Passenger trains by the score rolled in
to the Union passenger station all
morning and miltlamen and regulars,
governors and governors staffs poured
through the gateways in what seemed
neyer-ending stream Visitors who
wore no gold lace arrived by the tens
Of thousands, 1t was the first Of the
coming rush and It came like a tidal
wave ST. Louis faced the situation no.
bly,, however and everybody was cared
for promptly. All the distinguished
guests were met by escorts and con-
Quoted to quarters previously set apart
for their comfort and entertainment.
Those Of the multitude who had made
no previous arrangement for rooms
were compelled to hunt for what they
wanted, as the hotels We're crowded TO
their utmost capacity and the late ar
rivals had TO take to the boarding
houses. Bureaus OF information, how
ever, provided quarters as fast as pos
sible for all who applied.
PRESIDENT WILL BE BUSY.
President Roosevelt win have a busy
time after his arrival His train is due
at 4:lO this afternoon and between that
hour and Q O'Clock at night he is sched-
uled to eat one dinner and deliver three
addresses, lie is on the program to
speak first at the Good Roads conven-
ton wQrta 20 minutes after his ar
rival. Ats O'clock be win be at st. Louis
university for his second speech, and at
G o'clock he will be driven to the home
Of President Francis for dinner. At
o'clock he will address the Franz Siegel
Monument association at Music hall,
Thirteenth and Olive streets.
Elk President Cleveland Is expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
TIE PRESIDENT
RESUMES JOURNEY.

=, A'Ssas' Ia, April 2g-The n.slaent
Ms, iva 'hls morning over ne Bur-
NV, sh route 10 Quincy md 81.
cr,a,.A ~ NE station in this ely GOV.
IA l oas Of Iowa babe him god. bye
~ W. y, DocSery Of Missouri Welcomed
\ ,s " we slate Of Missouri The par
az o. ~ sl s'SO over the Rick Isl
d, ,' I'm oltumwa, and was net by
tity ggtllvh committee consisting OF
ia . s.',.-s ana prominent dtizeus,
tsrrl s., >. l,, Them TO carriages In The
Ass,',s nin The president wns Mayor
lrb ~ Dunond and Hon. John n.
puts ssn,.as.oNeinor Of Arlzola. and
e. NeRisiss minister 10 Portugal ua-
q, sorted .,d by the ola Fjfileth t,nd and
Fu.H ,ipallle' Of the Iowa national
rfttt wht,a'sy'es'ion moved along Main
VIII aa~s n was laFishly decorated
Nah hnrs end banners ana throrned
rs trss N.Y. sl'V~ PEOPLE. AT Rand park
t,iaial ~ ~ standing IN the nit OF a
ruua 49,, thl,heater. made n 10
pagssa I-S,ech. which was !. n ..llv an
Asonl s.g grave Of the Indian chief,
asne Il I'm I'm whom The city gets It's
rsg.s y located here, and ,be car
esIil, IN, N, r. halted for a few moments
TN s a. vas then driven hack 10 the
eso,t' Dl departed soa,hwSrd ard" AT ~ 10
iae pfeslgen, -,
sais,gre f ssn, While here was given a
q fac MAJ. t siinile Of the first Ameri-
Il vas , ,, ,i,, oy betsy Ross. This ban
v SIX With 10 stars. and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
NOTED ORGANISE COMING.
Prof f. II. Lemare of Carnegie Hall
10 Give Recital Here.

Prof Radcliffe received n message
this morning from Prof L. II. Lemare.
organist Of Carnegie hall al Pittsburg,
that he accepted the offer made through
Prof Radcliffe by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church, TO give q recital IN Nthis city,
while stopping over here en- route To
Australia and will play on the First
Congregational organ on the evening OF
Monday. June |. leaving after the re-
cltal for san Francisco. where he
must be on the Wednesday following.
Prof Lemare wrote 20 Prof. Radcliffe
some weeks ago relative 70 playing IN
salt Lake. and Prof. Radcliffe al once
took the matter up with the Ladies Aid
society. Prof. Lemare was formerly Or
ganist Of st. Margaret's church. Vest
minister. London. and he was so popular
that large crowds attended his recital-
there. The professor Is fine c0mpos-
or as well as performer, and Prof y,
J. Mcclellan as well as Prof. Radcliffe.
Is a great admirer OF his compositions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
UTAHEXpoNTIoN FLAG HolSTED IN ST. LOUIS
TODAY.

for the great parades tomorrow and
Saturday an unusual honor for Others
than officials also reserved seats for
the three days exercises In the Liberal
Arts building.
Although most Of the party start for
home Saturday night or Sunday there
is a strong probability that some may
make the river trip to New orleans and
beck by rail Gov Wells, Senator
smoot and General Burton, with their
wives. are favorably considering this.
They are strongly persuaded by Or
Wright. who goes to the Crescent city
TO be in attendance at the medical con-
vention The hotels here are all crowd
ed and the street decorations are be-
ginning 10 look magnificent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
CITIZENS OF ARIZONA.
Petition POstoHce Department to Connect Mail
Service From fredonia 10 Lees Ferry
VIII Materially shorten Time He-
tween That Territory aud the
Stale Of Utah.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. c., April ga peti
ton has been received at the postoiiice
department from Harrison Conrad
superintendent of county schools CO.
oonino county. Arizona. and other citi-
Gems Of the southern part Of Utah ask
ing that mail service be connected be-
tween Fredoula via Ryan city, Arizo-
ra, and Lees Ferry, Utah, three
times a week II will shorten time
four days in letters going from the
capital of Arizona to the capital of
Utah. saving the necessity of going by
way of Colorado also In cases OF
crimes It will give officers OF the law a
means Of communication IN time to
Intercept law breakers. which is 'n.
possible under existing conditions. The
matter will be attended to by the de-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
MISS GATES In GLASGOW.
viii Spend Two Weeks IN Leicester'
shire and Then GO TO Paris.

A cablegram received in Salt Lake
today BY Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Gates
announced the arrival in Glasgow this
morning Of Emma Lucy Gates, their
daughter whose voice charmed so many
home people during the past year or so,
The message stated that she landed
safely and wen after a pleasant voyage
and that she would spend two weeks
with an uncle In Ldcestershire. after
which she would go 90 Paris 10 pursue
her studies, which she expects 20 enter
upon with an the earnestness al her
command.
, Mrs Gates viii leave IN a Few days
10 spend the summer with her daughter,
Mrs Wldtsoe. In Logan, after which she
will return 10 Salt Lake, where herself
and husband viii probably make their
future home. Mr.. Gates has opened
an Office here and will 20 into business
that win probably require The whole
Of his time. Mrs. Gates has improved
greatly IN health and declares that she
feels better than FOR a long time past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
Russia Makes
A Fla Denial.
Ascribed 10 Her in %patcheS From Pekn c4re
Smplv Inventions Of The Cese-Has Been No Change
IN Her Intentions ACCOMPLISHMENTS No Pr.
nose 10 Secure ErcLuSve F'e9eS Ihese

kin OF Russlas intention to domin-
Manchuria, The officials are glad
\ axe the Russian disclaimer just as II
mes, without stopping to raise any
INT as to whether there has not real
been a change In the Russian de-
ands rather than an error in the
iginal statement from Peklu.
There is no disposition TO be hyper
ftlcal, but the fact that nothing is
nd about Russian evacuation accord
~ TO the original treaty VIII, Of
curse, justify our government In keep
~ a close watch on north China, Mon
Ola az well as Manchura.
SIMPLY CHINESE INVENTIONS.
st. Petersburg, April pa semi-of-
icial note on the subject OF Russian
policy towards Manchuria, just Issued,
the demands 8scNbed TO
Russia IN the dispatches from Pekn as
Being simply inventions, as already ca
oled to the Associated Press on the
OF the Russian foreign Of
ice.
NO change has occurred says the
lptet III wv lHlNHl'uila VI iNuN'ld WIN
'eference TO ManChuria. The exchange
of views about 10 occur between the
Russian minister and the Chinese gov
rnment can relate only TO the measures
o be adopted for ensunng the preser-
ration Of order and tranquility after
The Russian troops have marched out
IF the province.
Russia has absolutely no intention
20 place impediments in the way OF for
,ign trade
RUSSIANS EvACUATE SHIN KING
Yokohama. April 29.-The japanese
foreign Office today published a tele-
gram today announcing that Russia
had completely evacuated shin King
province Of Manchuria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
EMPEROR WILLIAMS HORSES
Sent 10 Rome So lie VIII Not Have
To Use King victor Emmanuel's.

Berlin April pa trainload OF Emper-
or Williams horses and equppage left
here for Rome today go that the emperor
when calling on the pope need not use a
carriage Of King Victor Emmanuel whose
llyeries have not yet been seen inside the
papal precincts. AS the emperor had to
send one royal vehicle he concluded to
send two with eight coach horses, three
saddle horses and % coachmen gro0ms
and hoaters.
The story that the empress Is not going
10 Rome with his majesty because she Is
not willing TO call on the pope on account
OF her strong protestant beliefs IL consid-
cred 70 be Of sufficient Importance olli-
NAL which cites the fact that the en-
press called on the pope during her for
mer visit 10 Rome ana that her frac-
tured arm is really the cause Of her stay
ing home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
Especial to the "News."O
Proto by Johnson.

St Louis. Mo, April 2s.-Final de-
termination OF the site for the state
building had to be deferred I'LL this
afternoon, (which gave most OF the
party a welcome opportunity for need
ed rest Gov Wells and Hon. Hoyt
sherman went out early THIS morning
10 look over the eligible grounds and to
secure more extended acquaintance
with the officials. About 3 o'clock the
party viii meet at the spot chosen, but
It's formal acceptance and dedication
win not take place tn saturday.
President Smith and party are all
well and enjoying the visit exceeding
ly. lie has been accorded the distnc-
ton Of a place on the reviewing stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29

HE inquest over the remains Of CT.
West who met his death by falis
iNm the third story of the Amerm
romhg house on Monday night, as
l'yun before a jury in Justice Clcfs
court at II o'clock this morning.
Ds, BENEDICT TESTIFIED.
d. {. n. Benedict, who was clcd
4 attend to the Injured man, washe
tN witness Dr. Benedict tested
tai he called in DR. Beer before est
vas taken to The hospital.
After describing the wounds 0ithe
dad mans head, DR.. Benedict sted,
asrswer TO a question from one cthe
!ccn that IN his opinion, II the IAN
te drunk, he "fell backwards out
o. lie window, his head struclthe
eating Of O lower window ant in
VKHg the ground his leg was ac-
l-td West did not fail square on
y head as the wound was nea tho
W eye Dr. Benedict said the ark
!oye The eye might have been ciscd
y blow received before falling He
~ nat the three clean cut wouis IN
vests head at first indicated the had
ita done with a Ratchet. but ipon
it1ief Investigation, he decidedihag
~ cuts were caused by the CITING
Na'A IN some places is very shar.
DIR. BEERS VIEWS.
Dr W T. Beer who was assoated
sh d. Benedict In the examiltion
y west stated that the mans cath
sS me result OF coming In citact
,Ah some hard substance and
Nv peen caused either by the N or
sosw' he saIo #. In the fall. tests
go tTsl struck the grating. III cuts
we veg 'hen made but that a furth ex-
!. might throw additionalighJ
WHAT MoSER SAW.
William Noser, boy who romed
a. lnr American house and whoknew
!. IN testified that he saw West ltting
y, y 'as window leaning over andtalk-
- a. ni,aselt West had a paclcge In
:. -, aahas. presumably the botle Of
4, TN. nv 10 question. Moser SAT- that
s y u.s. TINE he saw West on thu win.
~, ne saw Ike Hughes. the negro
r ss Vheef arrest standing net the
.. ga, Moser then changed II and
y N.Y. ~ ala not see Hughes untilafter
nv '@. .'.. had gone into his roch aud
a WHISKY BOTTLE.
n, NV NJ, murray testified that he vas in
"'snss room on Monday might.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
SAW A SUSPICIOUS LIGHT
Twas Exnguished Just asgest Was Sent on His Feadong
Plunge from Third Sto Wndow--nquest Over His
Remans-Autoy is Being Performed.

When he entered the room a bottle Of
Whisky was on a chair in the room. A
man named Kelly was in the room at
the time. Hughes had file and Mur-
raw opened the bottle with the Aie and
took drink. Murray said he first
saw Hughes and Kelly standing In the
hall.
WEST HAD MONEY.
Fritz Riepen. a saloon keeper, testi-
fed that he knew West and that he
last saw him on Monday afternoon, and
that West bought bottle Of whisky
from his son. On Monday morning
West drew from Riepen $50 on two
time checks. and went out to purchase
some clothes. He came back dressed
iu new clothes and Reipen gave him t''
balance ON the checks which was $500.
West pocketed the $500 and left $40
with the witness. Al o'clock west
returned to the saloon but was mol
intoxicated At the time West bought
the LIQUOR he only had Sl20 left and
char the whisky 70 his account.
HEARD A QUARREL,
George Goodwin. negro, said he
knew Hughes ana West and heard
them quarrellng about some whisky on
SUNDAY night and West sent a messen-
ger for a policeman. The trouble arose
because West refused to pay 81 for
bottle Of whisky Hughes purchased.
Goodwin said he heard Hughes say.
I'm get my money II | have to
knock West In the head for H.
A SUSPICIOUS LIGHT
Thomas Handey, testified that on
Monday night NJ o'clock he was
STANDING opposite the American house
ana saw light In the third story VIM
DOW. lie said he heard a noise ana
locking up saw West come through
the window and almost Immediately the
light was turned out Haudley saw no
one except West The noise he heard
sounded like the opening OF WlndoW
or II might have been the shuiiling oil
feet. He did rot hear any voices.
INVITED TO DRINK.
f. w. Beecher, one u the proprletors
NJ the notorious American house sall
,,ben West came In with the WHISKY
hr invited him 20 take q drink Twenty
minutes later both West ana Tue
whisky We're gone.
AUTOPSY TO BE HELD.
The hearing was then continued un-
Nh 3 o'clock this afternoon Dr beer
and Dr. Benedict will hold an autopsy
on the body this Afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
Wisconsin Freight Commission hin

Madison, Wis, April 29--Goy, LaFol-
lette sent a special message 20 the leg
islature today on the freight commits
sion bill, 1t is an exhaustive treatise
on the subject Of railroad freight
charges comprising 12S pages and IS
intended TO refute the statements and
arguments that were made by railroad
men and agents before the general as
sembly committee. The message says
"lf the legislatures Of Illinois or Iowa
have given to the people Of those states
laws which enable them to secure rates
lower than the Wisconsin rates for like
services, then the people Of Wisconsin
are wronged and It is the duty Of the
legislature to remedy that wrong. These
considerations furnish the strongest
reasons for critical examination ana
comparison of transportation charges in
and between Wisconsin Iowa and Ill
inOis."
Comparisons are presented showing
discrimination against Wisconsin ship
pers running as high as 80 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
WANTS HIS PIANO BACK.
Landrum Says Sherifi's Office Made
Unlawful Seizure.

Robert l.. Landrum filed suit IN the
district court this afternoon against c.
Frank Emery, sheriff Of this county. TO
recover possession OF piano, valued at
500. which 10 IL alleged defendant
wrongfully took possession Of under en-
execution issued from the city court
against L. 5. Haskell Plaintiff also
asks for SO as damages for the deten-
ton Of the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
RUSSIANS AND TURKS
COME IN CONFLICT,

Berlin. April IA dispatch from 81
Petersburg TO the Lokal Anzeiger says
II is reported from Kars Aslalic h RUSSO.
ihat SQUADRON OF Turkish caNanS
crossed the Russian frontier ,v,sits
from Sara kamysh., 'rs .lao - ' pSTanclng
H' R,|s,an froptef post gave the alarm
~ W. regiment of Cossacks which trel on
t ~ TuTks killing m officer and slA u9 ~.
tps Tie Rusdans suffered no loss : ne
sra.,,s tb.n retrfaied across the ironter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29
~ rasn Tunnel Injunction Removed

crinple Creek Colo, April 2S.--Judge
walter n. Dixon has dissolved the in-'
,,nc,ion obtained by the owners OF the
Grace Arthur extension claim to re-
strain the construction OF the FL Paso
drainage tunnel through that property
ond mas awarded the tunnel company
q ,iehi OF way under condemnation
nroroedlnes. Operations were resumed
to5sv at the five headings Of the big
,nrnoi which Is Intended 20 drain many
~ he mines in this district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-29

made by Mrs Rachael Albright OF Fort
Madison. Ia, who Is lhe sl,year-o'u
great-granddaughter Of Betsy Ross.
President Roosevelt today received
telegram from Frank 7. Deyo, me STATE
tax commissioner of New YORK IN
forming him that the court OF Appeals
of that state had handed down de-
cision declaring constitutional the ! AN
chlse tax law. The president Is highly
gratiiled over the outcome OF the case