davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
SURPRISING most Of her sister states in

surprising most of her sister states in
this respect.
All that we can Sc or learn Of the
Latter-day Saints Eve may except
polygamy) Is excellent and beyond rv-
proach. Whatever there Is Of evil IL
what we do not know. They base their
religious belief upon the same Bible
that Is used by all Protestant churches
They believe that II Is the Word Of God
and they also believe likewise Of the
Book of Mormon
A more moral and upright people cam
not anywhere be found and Of those
who spent that sunday In Salt Lake
City there rNas no one who aid not hnd
that the influences emmatIng from II
were as beneficial as the pleasure and
profit We derived from the visit
l.. W, b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acqualntan e
In your former field Of labor, to whom
you would like TO send a copy Of the
Seml-Weekly News2 II so. take ad-
vantage OF our special offer, made to
aid the great missionary work. we
send the paper one year to any point
In the United States, Canada or Mexi.
co at half price. $500. This does not
apply to points where there are regu.
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
THE INJURED.

Mrs. John ballard, shot in the neck,
James GARRISON, shot In back and
Lm.
X. Il. oliver, shot in shoulder and
ack.
Clyde Reed, shot in hip.
j. b. Story, shot in chest and knee.
William wilkins, shot in knee,
Charles Thomas, shot In knee,
Charles Baird, shot in arm.
Port Smith shot In head
Elmer Farnsworth, shot in bowels.
Otis Carter, shot in head
Arthur Bansford, William Goldman,
William Moore, Arley Bourdette, Elmer
Davis, Claud Wagner, Samuel Comp
on, Ben Ridgeway, also badly injured,
The band has just finished playing a
waltz when Twigg stepped out from an
,lley half block distant and deliber-
ltely taking aim at the bandstand, fired
wo shots, Oliver the bandman, fell
Il the first shot, but the crowd, not re-
LIKING what had happened, rushed to-
ward the killer believing that there
had been an accidental shooting Of some
lind. AS the crowd closed in, the crazy
nan discharged two more shots at them,
With the crowd fleeing, the man
TODD in demonacal attitude, firing at
andom in every direction Men and
women howled and shreked and ran,
tut noone seemed able to stop the fright
ul carnage until officer George Nichols
confronted him and fired bullet into
lis head. But before life was extinct
he demented man drew a revolver from
his pocket and fired shot into his own
,ody.
The dead and dying We're by this time
lcattered all over the street, and the
frightened people, believing that the
lhooting was coming from every quar-
er, sought safety In every quarter. IL
vas fully half an hour before they rea-
lied what had happened and recovered
sufficiently to take care OF the injured.
GILBERT Twigg was a miller, having
earned his trade II years ago at a
little town Is miles north Of this city.
lie came to Winfield shortly afterward
md became an employe of the Baden
Mills. where he worked for a number Of
5ears. The boys around town COM
monty referred to him as Crazy
Twigg," but no one thought him dan
ferrous. Later he went to New Mexico
'eturnlng in time TO enlist as q sol
lier for the Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14

physical assaying
the completeness
the generation Of electricity affords uneNced advantages
thorough practical all the engineering
Of
nth 18th
Students will be assisted finding suitable boarding
registration fee $40, No
tunt the broad liberal
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
Ills Three People Outright and
Is Himself Killed.
THREE ARE NOW DYING.
twenty wounde6, some No Doubt Ia.
saily-UAed Double Barre, shotgun
Loaded with Heavy Bullets,

Winfield, Kan, Aug. l3,--At o'clock
pnlght. while Camens band band was
laying dts weekly concert on Main
lreet to crowd Of 5000 people, Gilbert
wlgg. crazy man, 80 years of age
pened fire ON the crowd with double
arreled shotgun loaded with heavy
nllets. AS a result four are now dead
hree are dying and no less than 20 in
pred, perhaps five or six fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
THE DEAD.

Sterling Race, carpented.
Dawson Timotson, a barber, whose
rains were blown out.
Bog Bowman, carpenter, of oxford,
Fan.
Gilbert Twlggs, the man who did the
hooting, who was killed by Officer
iichols.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
BOOK BINDING

UOUk BINUINN
And printing specially attended to 1T
the Desoret News ONCE Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders
specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14

The new Irrigation Law. In pamphlet
'orrn, only ioc at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
SCHOOL or ARTS AND
SCIENCES.

The School Of Arts and Sciences
offers courses In:
/. General Science,
2. Liberal Arts.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Normal School offers;
I. A four-year Normal course.
2. Advanced Normal courses.
3. Courses In kindergarten Train
Ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
The University Of Utah includes the School Of Arts
and Sciences, the State School Of Mines and the
Stale Normal School, % ID a a d d d d

STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.
The School Of Mines offers courses
IN
l. Mining Engineering.
9 Electrical Engineering.
g. Civil Engineering.
4. Mechanical Engineering.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
A preparatory school Is main
talned which gives preparation for
the courses In General Science, Lib
eral Arts Engineering, Law, Medi.
cine, and Business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
GENERAL S. B M. YOUNG GENERAL NELSON A. MILES
SUCCESSOR

General Samuel Baldwin Marks Yomgs biography will contain the
unique statement that he held the title Of general commanding the army
fo exactly his period Of extending from Aug the date
of the retirement Of General Miles 10 the general stan bill
taking effect General Young becomes chief af presidential
and the title Of general commanding the by m
ton of the act Of creating the general staff General Young will be
retired next January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
COMMISSIONS RULING
AFFECTS BALL PLAYERS
If a Contract Contains No Reserve
Clause a Club May Reserve
a Player.
NO VERBAL AGREEMENTS

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-the National
Baseball Commission, through President
Hermann, to-day handed down several i'm
Corridor, who was purchased by the Chi
cago Nationals from the Providence club.
the later organization was satisfied with a
promise from Chicago to pay the balance Of
$500 due. 1t from Chicago when Corridor re-
ported in good physical condition, he hav-
ing been unable to play last season because
Of illness, and Chicago having therefore
held back a portion of the purchase price.
The request of Pitcher c.. S. Kissinger, Of
the Detroit club, for release from reserva-
ton was denied. Kissinger failed to show
that he had been promised freedom from
reservation, although there was no reserve
clause in his contract. His claim that he
had a verbal agreement that he was not to
be reserved was denied by the Detroit Of
icials, and so his reservation stands and he
will be compelled to go to Buffalo. where
the Detroit club has traded him.
In view of the fact that American League
contracts are minus the reserve clause, the
National Commission has decided that
IL a contract contains no reserve clause a
club may reserve a player, unless he can
produce a written agreement that he was
not reserved, or give conclusive evidence to
that effect. After Dec. 10 a new rule goes
into force. under which all written agree
ments releasing a player from reservation
must be written on the contract itself. and
no written agreement offered by the player
releasing him from reservation will be con-
sidered unless 1t antedates the time of the
enactment OF this rule, namely Dec. Is. 1t
also was ordered that this rule be adver-
tised in two sporting papers twice q year
in order to familiarize the players with 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
TO BUILD UP CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES IN THE CITY
Evangelist to Aid Some Congrega-
tions-Trained Sunday-School
Workers.

The annual meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Indianapolis Christian Church
Union was held last night at the CONNER
cial Club rooms for the purpose of discuss
ing the plans for the coming year.
Reports of the work done by the union
last year show that it has done much
towards assisting the churches of the city
by helping the weaker congregations in
taking up larger work and advancing money
to them for the maintenance Of their
churches.
1t is the purpose of the union next year
to make a united effort to get all the Chris
tan Churches in the city to bind them
selves more closely together in order that
better work may be accomplished.
Another great work which the union
hopes to accomplish during the coming year
is to employ an evangelist for some of the
churches in order that their congregation
might grow and the churches become more
prosperous. The union also contemplates
employing a trained Sunday-School worker
who will look after the Sunday school and
build it up. These matters were referred to
a committee, who will look into the advis-
ability of employing these assistants and re-
port at the next meeting in January.
The present officers of the union are.C. b.
Coleman, president; A L. circuit, vice pres
ident; w. M. Cochran, treasurer; Will III.
Brown, secretary, and J. II. Brill, financial
secretary. AT the meeting of the nominat-
ing committee, held after the regular ses-
sion, it was unanimously decided TO NOM
mate the same officers for the ensuing year.
The election will be held at the next regular
meeting.
The GLOWING men were also nominated
to constitute the board of directors for 1904:
Marion Whitesall. DIR. ]. H. Brill. DIR. f.
C. Stewart, o. N. Shirley, ]. d. Gauld, c.
w. Wagner, S. c.. Eden. c. B. Coleman, 0.
H. Taught, Will H. Brown, Amos Clifford.
| II. L. Herod, ]. N. Butterfeld, George w.
Weir, II. B. Burnet and o. M. Pruitt, who
will be elected at the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
Suit Filed Against Ben-Hur
Order by Founders Widow

Mrs. Mollie M. Royse, widow of the late
William T. Royse, one of the founders
of the Order of Ben-Hur, yesterday
filed an 5000 suit against the SUI
preme Tribe of Ben-Hur. She alleges in
her complaint that she held a note for $1,000
against the order which had been Endorsed
to her by her husband. She further alleges
that David NJ. Gerard. supreme chief of
the order, represented to her that the audi
tor of state of Illinois would not accept the
annual report of the order because the debt
of SIS, 1854 which the order had by resolu-
ton agreed TO pay to certain members, of
whom William Royse was one, was not in
Guided in the report.
Mrs. Royse says that Gerard further told
her that the order could not do business in
Illinois unless this debt was paid, and that
if she would surrender her note for cancel
lation the money would be paid at a future
date, and, relying on his promise, the note
was surrendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
DECLARES NONUN|ONIST
ACTED IN SELF-DEFENSE
Judge Afford Discharges John
Dombroski in an Appeal Case
from Haughville.
OF HOLDERS STRIKE

Judge Afford, of the Criminal Court. yes
terday found John Dombroski not guilty of
drawing and pointing a deadly weapon at
Otis Jackson on the night of Nov. 10. Dom
broski, who was employed at the plant or
the Indianapolis Foundry Company, was
escorting seven men from Haughville on
that night to the foundry plant to take the
places of the striking molders. when they
were surrounded by a large number of men
in a cornfield near the plant.
Some of the witnesses testified yesterday
that Dombroski drew two revolvers to hold
the crowd at bay. A number of other wit
nesses, including Dombroski, testified that
the defendant did not have any revolvers.
but held a rock in each hand. Judge Afford
In discharging Dombroski said that it made
no difference whether he had revolvers or
rocks. He was acting in self-defense, the
court declared. and should be discharged.
The case was appealed from Justice
Moore, of Haughville, where Dombroski
was found guilty and fined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
bell, administrator. Appellants petition to
FRO ncfor 20 G1nrama Court

bell, administrator. Appellants petition to
transfer 10 Supreme Court.
1916. William z. Henderson VS.. Thomas
Ashley ct al. Marion S. c. Appellees mo-
ton and notice TO dismiss appeal.
1854. The Wayne International Building
and Loan Association VS.. Charles Gilmore
ct al. Madison s. c. Appellants brief (S.)
47S6. Knickerbocker Ice Company VS..
George Gray. Laporte c. c. Appellee's pc
tition for additional time. Fifteen days
granted.
4S12. Chicago Terminal Transfer Company
VS.. John w. Walton. Lake 3. c. Ap-
pellee's petition for additional time. Thir-
ty days granted.
1894. George r. Chamberlain ct al. VS..
Louisa Waymire, Administrative. Miami c.
G.. Appellee's petition for rehearing and
AIS. The Nordyke & Marmon Company
VS.. Augustine l.. Fitzpatrick ct al. Greene
c. C. Return to certiorari.
1885. Henry n. Miller VS.. William A.
Jnlian. cass c; c: Appellee's petition for
1878. The Crescent Stone Company VS..
Emma Jenkins. Administrative. Monroe c.
C.. Appellants brief go
1881. Providence Washington Insurance
Company VS.. Lee Wolff. Monroe c. c. APP
pellee's assignment of cross-errors.
New Suits
5091. Chicago & Southeastern Railway
Company ct al. VS.. Charles w. Gantham,
administrator. Clinton c. c. Record. AS
gomery county to appellee and co-appel-
liant (2.) Paecipe. Affidavit of nonresi-
'dence.
5O92. TalIas Taylen ct al. VS.. Minnie ".
Davis. Greene c. c.. Record. Assignment
of errors. Notices CO served.
1898. Elizabeth L. Happen ct al. vs. Allen
3. Eshelman ct al. Madison s.. G. Record.
Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
Baseball, Polo and Racing
KENTUCKY TRAINER IS
POPULAR IN FRANCE
Jockey Shields Says Leigh Is Man
OF the Hour in Turf Circles
Abroad.
TRAINING $50 HORSE

Jockeys Henry Shields and Nash Turner.
both OF whom rode with success in France
during the season just closed, left last
night for Texas, the home of both, says the
New York Telegraph. They will spend the
holidays there and take a turn at hunting
the biggest game the country affords before
returning TO New York about the middle
OF February on the return trip to France.
Both are enthusiastic about racing in
France. There they would be In the
heavyweight riding class, while there
Shields. who can do 112 pounds. is considered
a lightweight. Turner, who rode at lis,
did not lack for mounts.
Gene Leigh, Of Kentucky, is the man of
the hour just now in French racing circles"
said Shields. on whom Leigh had second
call last season. 1T is not putting 1t too
strong to say that Leigh Is the most pop
ular trainer in France. He trains a public
stable and has horses of two dozen or more
owners in his stable Among these are
ers in the country.
Leigh has about 80 horses in training.
They are divided between jumpers and
fiat races. Horses trained by him won 104
Jumping races this season, and sixty-eight
- N4C A6@ ~ 40 I'LL a ~ III AZ AHC CAhAA6
races 1t is nothing for Leigh
to send three or four horses out In one
race and come back with only one, or. on
the other hand, send one and come back
with three-one bid I'D and one claimed.
He Is just as popular with the public as
with the owners and trainers. Any horse
that he starts that has any sort of a
nance on form is sure 10 be made f~avorite.
T--lH
but will take a trip through Spain and
Italy;
New York that Leigh might not get a
anything about Ii, but / don't see how
there can be any truth in the rumor. He
has the best people in France with him,
I'm him. I guess IL is one of those rumors
that are without foundation.
"rhe French horses are the best In the
world, / believe. Two OF the best three
year-oid prospects are French Fox and
Guevenau, both by Flying Fox. and owned
by edmund Blanc, who brought Flying
the English Derby. n may take some
beating in the big English classic.
Il was very well pleased with my sea,
son In France" said Turner, land will
surely go back next year. There is little
chance for a rider OF my weight, while over
there 1 am only a middle at best.
"I had the pleasure of riding that grand
mare La Camargo in one OF her best races,
She is the greatest racing machine in the
world, 1 firmly believe. l have seen some
good horses, but none / think so good as
La Camargo.
The American riders are well treated
over there and get every chance. They
practically had things their own way this
year. Stern, the English boy, was the only
one in the class with the Yankee Jockeys"
Before going home Shields made arrange
ments for Tommy Meade, the boy with a
subway build and a skyscraper voice. to &c
TO Germany next year. Meade has a good
contract and should make good in that fan
away country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
ASTRONOMER
Northwestern Elected Member of
Astronomical Society.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Prof. George F.
Hough, a member Of the faculty of North
western University and prominently known
as an authority on astronomy, was notified
by cable to-day that he had been elected to
associate membership in the Royal AS
Economical Society of London. This is con-
sidered one of the greatest honors that can
be granted to an astronomer and is given
TO science.
Professor Hough is considered an authority
regarding the planet Jupiter and has done
extensive work in the study of double stars,
of which he has discovered over 600. He has
been connected with Northwestern Univer-
sity since 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
THE COURT RECORD.
COURT.


Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Dock Easily VS.. Wabash Mutual Benefit
Association; appeal. Cause submitted. Evil
dence heard and cause taken under adj
visemenI.
Emma Metzler VS.. Alfred Prentz ct al:
foreclosure. Defendants defaulted. Sub
mitted. Evidence heard. Finding and judg.
ment for plaintiff VS.. defendant for $1
and costs.
Room 3-Vincent Clifford, Judge Pro. Tenn.
Lizzie Brown VS.. Russell Brown; divorce.
Temporary restraining order issued VS..
defendant.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Alien, Judge.
Margrette Grimes VS.. Charles Grimes ct
al; divorce. Temporary restraining order
issued VS.. defendant.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Charlotte Taylor; grand larceny. On plea
of guilty defendant sentenced one to four
teen years in Indiana Women's Prison.
Fined 81 and costs.
deadly weapon. Trial by court. Evidence
heard and finding of not guilty.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Margrette Grimes VS.. Charles w. Grimes
ct al; divorce. Circuit Court.
Mollie NJ. Royse VS.. TIL Supreme Tribe Of
Ben-Hur.- Suit On note. Superior Cour I.
Room l.
Dallas A. Leach VS.. William t. Blasenger
ct al; suit on note. Superior Court,
Ethel Mae McCarty VS.. Curtis L. Nc
Carly: divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
William II. Johnson. ct al. VS.. Lillian e.
Lane ct al, mechanics lien. Superior
Court, Room 3.
Lizzie Brown VS.. Russell Brown: divorce.
Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
SOUTH-S|DE LEAGUE
BOWLING SCORES
Phoenix Team Won Three Games
from Germanias and Still
Hold Lead.

The Phoenix team won three easy games
from the Germanians in the South Side
League series last night and still retain
their hold on first place. The Stars lost
two out of three to the Meridians and are
now tied for second place by the latter
team. The Meridians won the second game
by a margin Of but one pin. The Active
Turner's passed the Germanians in the race
by taking straights from the Stone Palace
team. while the Germanians lost three to
the Phoenix club. The Royal Juniors took
two out OF three from the Passive Turn
ers.
Kroeckel. of the Royal team. had the
high individual score of the series, rolling
30 in his last game. Kegel, Of the Ger
manians. was second. with an even 200.
These were the only doubles rolled. The
high team score OF 15 went TO the Meri-
dams. The scores follow:
DxccIuE We ROvAT. Jpc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15

Lizzie Brown petitioned Vincent Clifford,
judge pro TEN. of the Superior Court. yes
terday for an order to restrain her husband,
Russell Brown, from entering upon her
premises in the rear of 1927 North Illinois
street or molesting her in any way and the
court after hearing the evidence granted
the order.
Mrs. Brown filed a petition for divorce, al
leging that her husband had struck, beat
and kicked her, besides threatening to kill
her with a razor. She further alleged that
she has frequently been forced TO hide to
keep her husband from carrying out his
threats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
BALI LEAGUE
ORGANIZED IN OHIO

NAPOLEON. o., Dec. A-Baseball pro-
moters met here to-day and practically
formed the Northwestern Ohio League. The
following cities will make UP the circuit:
Findlay. Bryan, Bowling Green, Napoleon,
Montpelier. Defiance. Pauling. Van Vert,
Celina and Ottawa. A number OF good
players have been signed. Better railroad
rates will be one Of the things which the
league will ask for the teams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
MUNCLE STILL IN LEAD
IN RECORD OF GOALS
Second Division Teams for Goal
Getting Is Led by the Ma
rion Five.
LEWIS LEADS RUSHERS
to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE official
record of the first months play in the West
ern Roller Polo League shows Muncie still
in the lead with a total of 90 earned goals.
Richmond is second with 50. Elwood third
with S.. The second division teams for goal
getting are led by Marion, with IS. and In
dianapolis, with Ga, Anderson bringing up
the rear with So. This does not take into
account the 6 accidentals and 1 foul in goal.
Record Of Rushes Won.-
In the matter of rushes Higgins is still
supreme. The following is the complete
record of PUSHES won for the month";:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15

Judge Carter, of the Superior Court, left
yesterday morning for Franklin to try the
suit brought by Grafton Johnson against
James X. Polk, Of Greenwood. to recover
$1,000 as compensation for services as re-
ceiver of the Greenwood Canning Company,
of which Polk was the heaviest stock
holder.
year ago and Polk objected to the payment
of the claim, asserting that Johnson had
agreed to act as receiver gratuitously for
the purpose of helping the creditors, Of
which he was one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-15
Bank Account Factor.

Margrette Grimes yesterday filed a petit
ton for divorce from Charles Grimes be-
fore Judge Allen, Of the Circuit Court. al
leging that the defendant. had cruelty
beaten and struck her. The Indiana Ma
divorce proceedings.
Mrs. Grimes states in her complaint that
her husband has deposited $485 of her own
money and 5000 which was Jointly earned
and saved by herself and her husband in
the Indiana National Bank in his own
name and that he is now threatening to
withdraw all the money and leave the
State,