davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Josephite Conference.

Kansas City, April 9.-The confer
eace of Iatter-day Saints in lndepen-
dcnce today denounced polygamy In
resolutions which called for an amend
mont 10 the Constitution Of the United
States which would prohibit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Gen. Chas. W. Drew Dead.

Chicago April 1O-Gen. Chas. w.
Drew, a veteran insurance man Of Chi
cago and one OF the founders of the Fire
Insurance Patrol in this city died last
night at his residence Mr.. Drew was
born in Meridian, n. T., April ~, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
s,ttIsship Iowa While Vessel
Was at Target Practice,
|upVE MEN WERE KILLED,
,.,,.,ed-Cause OF Accident Was
'...m,ture Explosion of Shell In
,,s Gun Much Damage.

.,,cola. Fla, April "a disastrous
a VI. occurred on the battleshlp
1 ,odsy while the vessel was at tar
4 .,.c,ice ON the gulf. The forward
4 n.lpch gun burst from a prema-
A 1,oloslop Of q shell, twelve feet
4 \. rIsoe outside the turret being de-
l",ts5 Three men were killed and
4, injured, two seriously
DEAD.
Er.,.class Seaman Keile'
R,dmsry Seaman Purcell
5,vrner Mate Berry
INJURED.
|si,.t.cIass Seaman Gereht.
\ .a,osry Seaman Tuesdale.
\ ,iirary seaman Brown,
4 ,1ioary Seaman Rothchild.
A binary Seaman Parrucker.
n men killed and injured were on
/ .stond or gundeck at mess. Three
ssof inc exploded gun, each weigh
4 AVER ton. passed downward
mgb the spar deck, falling upon the
~ mess and instantly Killed the
4 !. named. All Of the men were hor-
4 N mutlated
H. heavy missiles, after passing
kmgh the gundeck, continued down
/ Me- third deck where they came In
&na with the armored deck, the
I'm steel bringing them TO a stop
4 saving the engineers and firemen
n were at work below. Although
4 mper decks were covered with men,
was seriously injured.
H. explosion occurred just ms the
4 had been sounded. The firing was
ceased after the SHOT for the
$rer hour The range had been set,
= lhe Iowa was steaming along at a
III Of r. knots an hour when the
IN In charge Of the l2-inch
Ia gave orders TO load and fire. The
4 fuse was set, the piece charg d
4 beech closed and the word given
4fn
FOoWng the report of the gun, there
\ smothered noise as the shell ex-
&aed midway in the gun and pieces
NE burst gun and shell We're scat
broadcast Three great holes were
through the deck.
b Massachusetts,, six miles distant,
! slmaed for aid and one of the cut
4 put M with a surgeon and assist
! mgconss The injured men were
IN 10 the hospital and their injuries
bed. The dead We're brought to
ksacola.
me claim the explosion was caused
defective shell and others think
the frequent firing Of the piece at
hra during the winter, added to the
done here during the past ten
80 strained the piece that the force
BE charge burst the gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Morran nnys nodgC NansIou.

New York April iO.--J. Pierpont Nor
can has purchased the Wiliam r.
Dodce home on Madison avenue NJ
Morgan has acquired conslde. az e
amount OF property on the block IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
No Word from President

Cinnibar, Mont, April 9-Secy Loeb
received no word from the president to-
day beyond the announcement that he
had left his headquarters for trip In
TO the park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Eyacnntlon OF Manrhnrla.

London. April 1O.-The correspondent
Of the Times az Mos ow telegraphs. that
despite the strenuous opposition OF GER
tain Russian ministers TO the total evac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
RACES an OAKLAND.
Watson Admitted Committing Foul
And Judges suspended Him.

San Francisco, April s-The fifth race
eral Incidents. While AT the post Boze-
man. rider OF Warte Nicht was kicked
In the leg. and the ingury was ~ palm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

by the Angels and brilliant pitching by
Cooper were the features Of today game
In which Oakland was shut out cf the
run column. Toman's one-hand stop Of
DcyercauX's grounder In the ninth was
the only sensational BIT VI work In the
game. Score;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

San Francisco, April s-Rain fell during
the progress Of todays ZANE and the
play was ended at the conclusion OF the
nth inning when the score stood in IA
y0r OF the home team ~ punching VI
hits IN me FIRST and fifth innings San
Francisco secured enough runs 10 win
Seattle could do little with the pitching
or Arrellanes. while San francisco
touched up Perne In lively style, Score:
r, II. T.
San Francisco -. g.. 90. ,.A,.- 8 2
Stditle trss o.. tss sssssssstsssss
Balieries-Arrellanes aud Leahy; Perine
and Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

also expects 10 return to Zululand at
the completion Of his college work In
this country to take part in similar
employment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

engage In missionary work there for
the uplifting Of his tribesmen
Mr. ScmN who Is the only other Zulu
college student In the United states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

Sacramento. April Ask innings Of bali
played In the rain resulted IN another
Victory for Sacramento, the Browns being
shut out Thomas, who twirled for the
Senators, was an uns0lved mystery TO
all baiters except Nadeau. who found
him for double Ia the first time up-the
only hit made hy the vlsitors Their
hoodoo struck them IN the sixth when
the Senators made three runs Score.
r. H. +.
Sacramento 80. ...... e.. ....... 4 3 2
Portland .. ... o.. o.. ....... o 0
Ba,.eries-Thomas and Graham: Smith
and Harlow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Kings We
Like Best
'''en Disagree With 10

M I've We oyereat OF them. Ind.
n . '.,oss But there's a way TO
4 5, wa consequences. A dose Of a
\ \ Ssant NE kodol will rslivc YOU
iolr stomach is simply too
-, ny "aii you eat. That's all
g ~. - holol digests the food
} IA We. ~ slomach's aid. Thus the
\ s,s While TIE BODY Is strength.
~, !. ONE food. Dieting is un.
BE- {. 80, dlsesis any kind OF
~ :, sNt'engtheas aud inyigorates.
PEI Makes
ks,.., Hob Red Blood.
= g. prwnr & Co. CHICAGO
a'AsssA tlnes the soc. sl1e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
-eM<uAe4
No. 1 Engine House.
Toledo, (Ohio). Fire Department.

n n O e G
a m ma lea
VI a
o a p m con m f. H get a
re- + re
H q
II n
Il
gya
m a o % urea
b a
by
cooe tyoa dyo ca
one or e a
: I'M an n Y n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

am a firm believer in that wonder
full remedy, Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root.
It's great medicine when a man is not
feeling Well after exposure or loss Of
sleep and irregular meals. 1t Is also
a great medicine to tone up and regu-
late man. There is such pleasant taste
to It and il seems to 90 right to the
spot, use it and recommend 1t. There
Is more Swamp-Root used by Kansas
City fremen than any other medicine
twice over. Yours truly,
MzzAMcns1vss
Assistant Chief,
Kansas City, (Kansas) Fire Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

Have you seen Payne? Armies won
der, ie7 Main st. Admission l0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
Los ANGELES, 2; OAKLAND, o.


STANDING OF CLUBS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04

: Wanted-Customers 70 buy flour and
FEED Of C. H. Hoeck, 2o7 East Linn
street. The best of everything at low
est prices. Old phone 25a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
TOM REEDS ESTATE
He Left Property Valued at About
100000.

New York, June 3.--Former Speaker
Thomas b. Reed left $i31,099 in person.
al property in this state, according to
a report filed by the appraisers APP
pointed by the surrogate's court 10 val
ue the estate. This information is a
good deal of a surprise, even to Mr..
Reeds intimate friends, for at the time
of his sudden death in Washington,
December last, there was an impress
sion that Mr. Reed was in moderate
circumstances.
Mr. Reed made considerable money
from the practice of corporation law
in this city after relinguishing his resi-
dence in Washington. 1t also appears
that Mr.. Reed, after coming to this city
dabbled extensively in the stock mar
ket, for at the time of his death there
was a balance due Moore & Schley
from him of $162,170 which has since
been paid. 1t develops that prior to
his death Mr.. Reed had severed his
connection with the law firm of Reed,
Simpson. Thatcher & Barnum.
At the time Mr.. Reed took up the
practice of lawfin this city, he said his
principal reason for abandoning politics
was that it was about time for him to
earn something for himself and his
family. How well he succeeded is
shown by the fact that his gross per-
sonal estate foots up s629,533, accord
ing TO the official aspraisment. which
has just been CONF ',ted. From this
sum has to be deduct IA total indebted
ness of $19S,434. Mr. Saed left q widow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
FLOODS FORCE BEEF HIGHER.
Kansas City Market Closed, But No
Danger Of Famine.

Chicago. June 3.-."rhc full effect of
the western floods on the price of meats
will not be felt until the end of this
week." said j. Ogden Armour yester-
day. "By that time the shortage in live
stock shipments, owing to the closing of
the Kansas City market, will begin to
be felt there and the eastern buyers
will begin to draw on the Chicago mar
ket This will OF course bring a conse-
quent advance in the rrice of live
stock, and this in turn will affect the
price OF dressed meat. But do not look
for any great advance; there is not the
inc prices. There was almost no change
in the beef market today, but hogs and
sheep were higher. Fresh meats prob
ably will be about one-half of a cen.
higher a pound than last week, perhaps
not that much. The rise in the market
is only temporary, and will subside
with the western floods and the re-
sumption of the Kansas City market"
Western meat is higher today" de-
South Water street, yesterday. There
was three-fourths cent raise Monday
and another today. but do not look for
for ii to go higher. The packers have
their refrigerators full of meat and
they can unload this reserve. The rise
in western meat will be more noticeable
in the smaller markets, especially on
the outskirts and in the poorer sections
Of the ely. where western beef is
chiefly sold +"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
LEWIS Will Eiaht.

Berlin, June 4.--Advices from Odessa
under date of May % say the Jews
there are prepared now to defend them
selves intelligently. Several thousand
reyolyers have been imported since the
K;shiney massacre, so that at present
almost every Jew, man or woman, is
armed.
Those who were unable to buy weap-
ons received them from the defense
committee A system of communication
has been agreed upon in order to
spread a warning thruout the city when
there is an outbreak of violence in any
quarter. Families residing near each
other will concentrate for defense and
every second man will join what might
be called an expeditionary corps, to
take part in aggressive defense where
r,oting is actually going on.
The Jewish safety committee is also
reported to have arranged with the
worlSingmen's associations for aid in
the event of outbreaks. Arms have
been distributed from Odessa to the
Jews in other cities of Russia.
The Tageblatt yesterday prints a dis
patch from st. Petersburg announcing
that a law was published there yester-
day giving list of 101 towns in Rus
STA in which Jews are allowed to ac-
o,ire land and live without restriction.
Jews are temporarily forbidden to buy
land outside these places, where they
Will be legally settled. *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
UNION ATTACKS ouARLEs.
United States Senator From Wisconsin
incurs Labor's DispIeasure.

Milwaukee, June 4.-For advising
the employing tanners to refuse to ar
bitra.e with their striking employees.
the State Federation of Labor has pass
ed resolutions denouncing the law firm
of Quarles, Spence & Quarles, and es-
peciat!y condemning United Senator
Quaries. The federation "holds the
firm, e which the senator is a member.
directly responsible for the refusal to
arbitra:e." Nearly every labor union
in town has passed resolutions indors-
ing the strike and promising support.
Team Drivers Union, No. 40, has
also passed resolutions condemning the
action of the law firm and holding
Senator Quarles responsible, saying:
Said refusal to arbitrate is an admis-
sion IF unfairness to labor, and con-
trary &c the spirit Of American doc
trines, and contrary to the statesman
ship such as was exercised by our
president in the coal strike and I'VE
do hereby protest against the action
taken by said firm of which Senator
Quarlas is a member and we hold him
directly responsible for said refusal to
arbitrator" also that I'VE want man
in the United States senate who will be
in favor of arbitration as the best way
to settle all matters between capital
and labor"
A paragraph at the end of the resolu-
lions declares the unions opposition to
Quarlas reelection. we'll known UNI
ion man said that the fight would be
kept UP, and that Quarles was not the
only politician who would be made to
feel fha strength of union labor. Lead
ing men, who are interested in the
tanneries. and who are able to put an
end 10 the strike, by arbitrating at
least their own dispute with the men,
are said to have been marked for de-
nunciation, together with their other
interests These men are interested in
politics-one of them deeply-but have
thus far escaped the attacks of the fed
Grafton and other influential union
bodies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04

SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR PLAN.
steel clad bathtubs with oak rims and
porcelain wash basins with marble
slabs and marble backs and sides.
The kitchens contain modern ranges
with boilers over the same; galvanized
iron sinks, backs and legs, and stone
wash trays, with ash covers and iron
stands.
The building is piped for gas and
fitted with gus fixtures. The main
stairs are of oak, finished natural.
There is also an iron skeleton stairway
to the roof from the bulkhead.
The store ceiling is Of metal of neat
pattern. with large cornice, and the
side walls are plastered and wainscot-
ed over the plaster five feet high.
This building is designed in accord
ance with the requirements Of the
building laws in New York state, but
can be easily remodeled to suit other
locations. Cost, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
MUzzLINe LAW HELPS THIEF.
Bulldog Attacks Burglar, but is Yin.
able to Use His Teeth.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 4.-The rigid en-
forcement of the dog muzzling ordi-
nance in this city enabled burglar to
escape last night after robbing the
home of Frank V. E. Bardol OF con-
siderable jewelry.
In the absence of the members of
the family the burglar entered the
house. There he was confronted by
savage bulldog, but the animal was
muzzled and could only bark. The burg
lar picked it up and tucked it under
his coat to silence it's bark.
A few minutes later Selma Kuhle-
wind, the housekeeper, returned. The
burglar pointed revolver at her and
/ she ran from the house and summoned
two women friends from next door.
The three women chased the burglar,
who still chung to the struggling dog.
The women cornered the man after
chasing him a block, but just as they
were about to close in on him. he threw
the muzzled dog at them, thereby dis
concerning them long enough to enable
him to climb the fence and escape thru
q vacant lot,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.
Empress of China Brings News of ar
Impending Crisis in the Orient.

Victoria, b. c., June 4.-The crisis in
China is becoming more acute &C
cording to the news received by the
steamship Empress of China. Not only
is the situation grave in the north, but
also in the south, for, with the incur
sion of 1000 French troops across the
kwang 81 borders, Picking has become
greatly alarmed On the arrival of the
French force at Gilman, Governor
Wang Chich Chung of Kwang ST asked
the French Consul to demand their
withdrawal, but he replied that he had
no authority over the forces. 1t Is be-
lieved at Peking that the action OF the
French in the south is taken for the
purpose of creating a diversion in ia
vor of Russia. An influential petition
has been received at Picking from Hong
Kong asking for the dismissal of Gov
ernor Wang Chich Chung, for the rea-
son that he is in league with the
French.
The situation regarding Manchuria
was Very grave when the Empress
sailed. Reliable reports published by
the Japanese papers told of continued
war preparations. A Chez Foo dls-
patch said that the Russians were char
tering steamers to carry troops ana
arms to Taku, Shan and Yalu.
1t is rulnored that the Nippon 4u-
sen kaisha, japanese steamship
company. has been asked to hold Its
fleet in readiness for use as transports.
Stories of large accumuiations Of pro-
visions by Russians and Japanese are
frequent in the Japanese papers The
Russian squadron was maneuVrinS
off Yalu when the Empress sailed on
the I'd of May.
According to the latest reports there
are now $500 Russian troops at Lao
Yam. including infantry. cavalry, and
artillery. Every foreigner in Man
churia trade reports great difficulty in
trade conditions under the control of
Russia, and emphasizes the fact that
the United States will lose a field of
great promise in a few years if the
Russians are not expelled from Man
churia.
A report from WIFI says that the
Russian works in Yongampo are con-
tinuing. Fifteen houses and l5,00O
Tsubo of land there have already been
purchased by the Russians.
Small Russian steamers are survey
ing the lower branches of the 4alu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
CHOICE CIGARS ARE MISSING.
Governor Yates Gives Away Those Sc
Iected for President.

Springfield, H.. June 4.-The choice
cigars which Governor Yates expected
to serve at the conclusion of the presi-
dents dinner today at the executive
mansion, will be missing. For a Week
or more Governor Yates has been pas
sing out the choice goods procured for
the occasion, to his promiscuous callers,
and only yesterday made the discovery
that he had given away the cigars
which were carefully selected in Chi
cago for the distinguished guests. Only
three of the 25-cent brand were left
when the governor became cognlzant
of his mistake. 1t was necessary to
order cigars last evening, which proba-
bly, will suit as we'll.
Governor Yates said that he recalls
numerous compliments that were pas
sed upon the cigars, and different re-
marks about the excellent brand. The
callers who were fortunate enough to
secure them supposed the executive
smoked them on ordinary occasions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
TRUST TO FIGHT TRUST.
Wholesale Grocers in Ohio Combine
Their Aggregate Capital is $1o,-

Chicago, June A combination of
wholesale grocery companies with a
capital of s10,O0O,OOO is being formed
in Ohio by Frank S. Let's, of Chicago,
who is vice president OF the National
Grocer company, of which H. II. Hig-
inbotham is the head. Announcement
was also made yesterday of the organ
ization of the Canadian Grocers' COM
pany. limited, having a capital Of So
100000. and headquarters at Toronto.
This company includes nearly all of the
larger grocery concerns in Canada.
According to Mr.. Let's. who is presi-
dent of the Western Grocer company,
owning and operating number of gro
Gerry houses in Iowa, Minnesota and
Missouri, this plan of cooperation of
jobbers has been decided upon as the
best way to bring to terms various
trusts with which grocers have to deal.
Mr.. Let's says the combinations he has
formed are not trusts, and that eventu-
ally it is expected to organize grocery
houses from New York to the Rocky
mountains. Combinations will be or
ganized in New York soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
GIRLS. WAISTS MADE SMALLER.
Measurements of Athletic Ann Arbor
Women Show Notable Changes.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 3.-Athletic
college girls are becoming smaller in
waists and broader in shoulders, If the
recorded measurements taken by DR..
Alice G. Snyder, of the Barbour gymna-
SUM form a criterion. DR.. Snyder at
tributes the smaller waists to the
teaching OF more correct position Of
standing, and the strengthening of the
muscles of the shoulder.
One chart picked out at random
shows that the young woman subject
effected a decrease Of one inch in waist
measure, her shoulders were half an
inch broader, and her lung capacity in
creased from 1913 to $50 inches in a year.
The gymnasium, 1t is concluded, may
drive the corset out Of business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
GERMAN sEMAN SENTENCED.
imprisoned for Striking Ensign Who
Afterward Killed Himself.

Kiel, June A seaman of the Ger
man navy, named AnGreas Messer-
schmitt, was sentenced by a naval court
martial yesterday to eighteen months
for striking Ensign Won
Abel. on May 2, at iKel.
The case has been widely commented
upon because of Won Abel's suicide
after he found he was unable to identify
the man who assaulted him and person.
ally avenge himself. The court yester-
day read Won Abel's letter explaining
why he committed suicide. The ensign
said the assurance was given him by
the commandant that the matter would
be rigidly investigated was poor conso-
lation for him, and added: II can not
allow myself to be struck and then put
I'm with 1T -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
Very Low Rates to California and
RAS,,en

Via the Northwestern line. First-class
round-trip tickets on sale July l to TO-
inclusive. to San Francisco and Lo,
Angeles. Favorable limits and stop-over
privileges and choice OF routes. The
Overland limited, most luxurious train
I'm the world. leaves Chicago daily at s
pm. Less than three days enroute. Draw
ing room and compartment cars, obser-
walton cars, dining cars buffet-li library
cars (barber and bath), electric lighted
thruout Three trains day from Chi.
cago to the coast thru without change.
Daily and personally conducted tourist
car excursions to California, Washing.
ton and Oregon For particulars apply
to ticket agents Of the Chicago g.
Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
LEGISLATURE STILL AT WORK.
Michiqan Lawmakers Fail to Agree or
Date of Adjournment.

Lansing, Mich, June 3.-The adj
journment of the Michigan legislature
still seems remote. no agreement on a
primary election reform measure hav-
ing been reached. Members are prom
Using that the adjournment question
will come up today IN the house. and
the possibility exists inst the end will
come this week. The senate yesterday
Passed the Moriarity bill providing for
the establishment at tho state prison
in jackson of n binder Irvine manu-
factory, the bill carrying with 1T an APP
preparation of 100000 it is provided
that the product of the factory shall be
sold only to Michigan farmers or di-
rectly to consumers, the object being
to deprive iobbers of the opportunity
Of cornering the Irvine. The house had
out its Ratchet yesterday killing the bill
prohibiting the taking of photographs