davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-17

caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble -Brighs
Disease. ~ 49,
The mild and extraordinary effect of the world
famous kidney liver and bladder remedy Dr. Kilnder
Swamp Root is soon realized TsIt stands the highest
for Its wonderful Of the most distressing
A trial will convince anyoneio,o - s4i.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
foreigners Are
Leasing Rome.
Ian, Se,ous Trouble Ooea Threatened Stakes The
rs,nal City is Filled Win Ttoops-Speca guard
.4,ouad The Vatican FsencR Pilgrims Haze Startling
Fy,erlerces- Three VohelS Fired al SfslkesS.

made by strikers to overthrow a street
car but II failed
Five hundred French pilgrims arrived
here today and had some startling eX-
perlences They got off at station
on the outskirts of Rome so as to avoid
going through the city, but there were
no cabs and all kinds Of wagons and
carts were hired to take the pilgrims
baggage. The men and women Of the
party arrived at the Garibaldi bridge
Just as a detachment Of cavalry charged
a mob and scene Of Undesirable con-
fusln ensued. with screams and shouts
the pilgrims in their efforts 10 eIape,
Were scattered in all directions
About the middle Of the day the strik-
ers succeeded in gathering in threaten
ing numbers on the COrso Nttorlo
Emanuele, although in the center Of the
city, and detachments of troops
charged, fired three yOlleys and dis
persed them. About dozen men were
reported TO have been wounded The
officers reported that order had been
completely re-estahllshed since noon,
but Rome was stil occupied by the milf
tary forces and the general strike con-
tinued Many strikers were arrested
during the day.
The government has determined TO
have a sufficient force OF troops on hand
to maintain order under any clrcum-
stances and has issued instructions 70
send ten more battallons Of troops TO
Rome. They will arrive here today
The pope was much interested In the
particulars OF the strike, He said.
at is a sword with two edges"
lie expressed sorrow at the damage
done the interests Of the city and also
because the strike interferes with the
rigiOus ceremonies OF Easter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
"Sc1ip" Boob
Is 7abO0ed.
CUpS Leading Business Houses Protest 10 The Railroads
against he New Styh of ;Ghage- Objection is
Formally shade Through HE Commercial Club old
Transportation SlEhiod Decidedly Preferable

The following letter Of protest rela-
tive 70 the unpopular railroad ticket
scrip book has been filed with Manager
Y, NJ Schumacher Of the Short Line
and Assistant General Traffic Manager
s. H. Babcock Of the D. & r. c., by
Messrs, S. II, Love, ". Il. Lanus and
c, u. Mason, Subcommittee Of the gen
eral railway and transportation Com
mittee of the Commercial club.
Sirs--We, the undersigned, business
men Of this state ana patrons Of your
road respectfully protest against the
continuance Of the use Of that form OF
railroad ticket known as the scrip
book, and beg leave 10 represent that
the same Is unduly expensive, cumber-
some, inconyenIent, and source Of
constant annoyance to those Of Us who
are compelled to use II. We believe
that the system complained of was
originally inaugurated with the hope
that IL would be beneficial TO all the
parties Interested. But we submit that
after a fair trial II has proven a fail-
ure, ana has wholly failed to accom-
plish the purpose desired. We contend
that under the present regulations con-
trolling the purchase and use Of the
said scrip book, we are put to great
en- expense than formerly that we are
forced to invest money which we could
use to advantage in our business; that
the rebates are uncertain, unsatisfac-
tory and long delayed In reaching us
and that our travelling statesmen are
subjected 20 numberess Inconvenience
ana hardships involving loss Of yalu-
able time and trade
For tins reason we earnestly ask you
TO give las an interchangeable mileage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
COUNTY SCHOOL CONTESTS.
Boys viii Speak and Girls viii Write
Essays.

County Superintendent OF Schools
Ashton has arranged for an oratorlcal
contest between the boys ana an essay
contest between the girls Of the eighth
grade Of the county schools. The con-
tests viii form part Of the commence
ment exercises this year and the only
prize viii be a certificate Announcing
that the holder delivered the best ora
ton or was the writer Of the best cS-
say. The subject OF the Grafton is.
"Our Public schools while the essay
viii be- on school Life" and neither Is
90 consume more than ten minutes In
delivery The initial contests win be-
held on the night OF April 30. the Sec
ond on May Z, and the finals on COM
mencrmcnt day The names Of the
judges VIII be announced in day or
two.
To facilitate matters. Supt. Ashton
has divided the county districts into
seven groups. these being as follows:
Districts p. A. o.. g. 35, e. and ~ will
constitute group No. !, and they will
meet az Draper: group No. 2, districts
"a. "a. a. II and % meet at East Jor-
dan. group No. 3, districts "A, %, 81, 81,
% and % meet at Murray. group No. T.
districts 80, 80 50 Is and &C. meet at
big Cottonwood group No 3, districts
a.. 20. 80. &C. 30 and &C. meet ne Gran
ger. group No. 6. districts as i0 20, 60
and 81. meet az Waterloo: group No z.
districts g. and a. meet az bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
AHO TOWNS HOLD ELECTIONS
They Did and How They Did It in City and Village Eec
tons Yesterday Party Lines Drawn in PocateIo and
Idaho Fals-Wag Votes fer Carrie Nation

very interesting contest. Glenn head
ed the tax payers ticket and Barrett
the citizens
There was a big fight at Mountain
lone between law and order people
aud citizens on the question OF gam
bling The law and order party was
bitterly opposed to gambling, but was
deieated at the poles by a majority
ranging from 81 to rs. The new trustees
arc ]. b. Stanheld, Henry Ross, w j.
Turner, w, II. Hanley and Jack Han
Icy
At Weiser, Payette, Mackay, Idaho
City, Shoshonc and Placerville there
was only one ticket In the field and in
tcfest was very light In the election.
Frank NJ sartoris is the new mayor
Of Payette. and Thomas T.. Keller OF
Nclser. In the other towns mentioned
only village trustees We're chosen.
There was considerable interest taken
az Caldwell. the municipal improve
mcnt ticket winning from the citizens.
The mayor is A. X. Steunenbers. II
was decided 10 levy tax Of one mill
for a free reading ROOM At Emmett
the citizens Progressive ticket deci-
s!ycly defeated the Peoples lndepen-
dcrt on The election OF trustees. Frank
". sutherland was elected mayor Of
Nampa by a majority Of IS over How
ard King. Sutherland headed the Citi-
gems ticket which was successful
throughout. Some wag at Mackay cast
a vote for Carrie Nation for village
trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
Fair WIN Hearing Resumed.

New York, April S.--The hearing on
the will OF the late Charles l.. Fair.
who was killed in an automobile accl-
dent in France last August was re-
sumed today. Mrs, Hannah Nelson Of
Newmarket, N. j., mother OF Mrs, Fair.
seeks to show that Mr.. Fair died first.
Lucen Mas, the Frenchman who tes-
tilted yesterday that when he reached
the scene OF the accident he found Mr..
Fair dead and Mrs. Fair breathing was
again on the witness stand
Mas was questioned about an inter-
view he had had with VI. Picard, a
French secret agent, regarding the ac-
cident Mas said he had refused TO tell
Picard who was with him and where
he had been when he witnessed the ac-
cident because Mas and his friend Mo-
ranne had been TO Doauville with wo-
men and did not want their wives 20
know about Il,
Mas said he had not described the &C
cident 20 NJ. Picard differently from his
description al this hearing
When counsel for Mrs Nelson object
ed 70 the cross examination as 10 what
time Mas boarded a train after Witness
Ing the accident opposing counsel said
II was most important as Il Shows
Mas was not at the place at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
HIT BY JOHN DOE.
Unknown Man Does Pugillstlc Turn on
A Janltof.

w. II. II Freigh janitor Of the
Western Newspaper Union building.
called at police headquarters this
morning and swore to a complaint
charging John Doe with assault and
battery. Frelgh presented a swollen
face and q serious cut under his left
eye as the result Of blows from his
enemys fist Freligh claims that the
trouble started because he asked the
man not 10 sweep dirt out into the han.
He had no sooner made the request
than the hotheaded individual struck
him a blow In the face Freligh had
glasses on az the time and they were
broken and the glass cut his face.
when he appeared at the police sta.
ton a piece Of the rim Of the glasses
was imbedded in his face just below the
left eye. After swearing 10 COM
plant, he went IN search Of physician
10 dress his wounds He did not know
the name Of the man who assaulted
him, so the warrant was issued for
John Doe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
lit. Gov. Tinman's Indictment.

Columbia. s. c., April 5.--Folowing
yesterday Indictment by the grand jury
of former Lieut. Coy. Tillman for the
murder Of Editor Gonzales In this city
last January, the counsel for the de-
Tense this morning asked for a con-
tinuance Of the case until the July term
of the court and the request was
granted. The ground upon which the
continuance was requested by the de-
Tense was the absence Of two witnesses
who, the defense alleges, are of great
Importance to the case. II Is stated
that one OF the witnesses, Capt w. j..
White, is expected TO testify that Mr..
Gonzales went to the state house before
the tragedy and inquired for Tillman,
stating that he had once made Tillman
SHOW the white featherh and would
do so again" The defense also claims
that a Miss Roper, trained nurse, who
claims that she had heard Gonzales bit
terly denounce Tillman could not be
present today
Affdavits were presented 10 the effect
that Capt White was i'll and that Miss
Roper was in New York city.
The prosecution, through Solicitor
Thurgood and Col Andrew Crawford,
argued that the defense had not COM
piled with the ruling Of the court and
that there was not sufficient showing
on which to ask FOR a continuance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
THESE NAY PRACTISE.

The state board Of medical examiners
completed rs work last night and an
nounced the result Of the examinations
as follows
Of the 10 young men who took the eX-
animation 10 practise medicine and sur
gery in the state the following passed
James Lane, r. " CalderwoOd. Ernest
and Harold Van Colt. W T. Gleason,
Salt Lake City; G.. +. Harding Brig
ham city. William + FrownelL Robin
son; Lyman Skeen. IT,, ogden u, Cas-
sadly, Pleasant Grove; John Il. Morton.
Hcber city. Eugene II Smith Rock
Springs. and r. L. Swift Fort Douglas.
OF the 20 women who want 60 be
midwivcs, only nine succeeded In pass
ing the examination as follows. Emma
r. Sakuth, Matte A. Wright and Paul
inc Palmer salt Lake city Clarinda
j. staut. Hinckley; Annie Wilson Hoyts-
VILE: Mrs S. Brown Fred0nia, Arizi
Lucy d Parkinson, Preston, Ida; AM
ME Meacham. Wellsburg; c. NJ. BunOt,
Henefer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
LIKE THE STONE PLANER.
Official Statement That the "Kickers"
Are Lot of Transients.

The local stone cutters union mako
the following reply TO the statement
put out by the local branch Of the In
tclnauonal Stone Cutters union, which
shows the situation in different light
fom that represented by the latter:
The @. L. stone cutters seem to be
greatly annoyed, and Jared at the idea
Of the planer taking money from the
local channels Of trade The local union
stone cutters Of Salt Lake City, wish
their fellow citizens 10 understand that
they are all men who have made Utah
their home, and none other belongs ia
their union. and in the estimation OF
the local stone cutters, there VIII be
more money circulated In the local
channels OF trade than would be "
the plancr was thrown out. and the
O. T. men did the work. For this rea-
son. the men who Kicked against the
plGucr. are most part transient stone
cutters, who travel all over the coun-
Try stopping only where they think
they can make the most Of their time,
ana as a rule, make Il as disagreeabie
as possible FOR the local men who ara
rot OF their belief.
Now. were the planer TO be ousted.
auG the transient stone cutters 90 40
the work the money that they would
take cut NJ Salt Lake City. would be
FAR in excess Of the profits obtained by
the planer IL VIII be easily seen thar
II .hc planer Is bad. the transient stone
cutter ls on better FOR salt Lake city
Ard Furthermore the local union men
Gro progressive enough 10 welcome
modern machinery.
THE LOCAL STONECuTTERS'
UNION. BY W. G. HUTTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
AT The OATES OF
SAN DOMINGO CITY.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, April S,-A
special messenger Of the government
who arrived yesterday at Cotuy Hayti,
f.Om San Domingo, announces that
5000 Dominican government troops are
al the gates Of San Domingo City; that
they have captured the suburb Of San
Carlos and that three revolutionary
generals have been killed, including
Peric0 Pepin one of the principal lead
eTs of the revolution.
President Nasquez was preparing to
attack San Domingo when the messen-
ger left
The inhabitants Of the districts Of
Monte Christie and San Lorenzo de
Cuayubin Santo Domingo. have taken
w arms against the government but
President VasqueZ believes the revolu-
tionary groups will easily be dispersed
II the government troops regain posses
sion Of the capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08

names OF the others injured have not
been ascertaned The storm came
from the southeast and It's roar was so
terrific that il woke many people, some
of whom fled from their houses In time
to escape death by having the houses
blown down on them.
Buildings were tossed about Ike pa
per boxes and several structures were
blown a hundred yards or more.
The body Of Mccoy who was prom
inent farmer, was blown 200 yards and
landed IN a sand pit The house of
Mrs. John Norton was blown down but
the family escaped by crawling under
the bed while the timber and brick fell
on top Of the bed, breaking the force OF
the fall.
The houses Of the Oden and Griffin
families We're smashed to splinters and
It seemed marvellous that any OF their
occupants escaped death. Trees were
uprooted in all directions and many
were blown across the Louisville x
Nashville track delaying trains for
a time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08

book, or to return to the old form OF
mileage either of which In our opinion,
has Been concusively proven to be
vastly more satisfactory to both the
merchant and the railroad than the
scrip" book. the use of which We rec
spectfully request YOU 10 discontinue,
Thanking you Tor the attention which
we think the question deserves, we
remain, Very respectfully
Nelden-Judson Drug Co. Western
Moline Pillow Co., by w, a, Overlook;
streyell- Paterson Hdw CO., Frank l..
King g. Co., Cosgiff Wood CO.. by
Geo. w. Stevenson, Secy., Xion's Co
operative Mercantile Institution Thos
G. Weber. Supt, Fairbanks, Morse ~
co., by c. +, Mason Manager; A. II.
BoNrud Co.. per John W. Delano
Treasurer, Utah Mining Machinery 81
Supply Co.. J. II. Gallagher Manlgeri
The Romney Shoe Co., George Romney,
Jr, Manager; Salt Lake Drug Co., per
G. ID. Swift, Manager II DlnWo1dey
Furniture CO.. Andersdn-Taylo CO., J.
Il. Anderson. Manager Allis-Chalmers
Co, by II. v Crol Manager Clark-El-
drcdgc Il Co., John Clark, Manager
The Salt Lake Hardware Co.. w ~
Mccartney, Traffic Manager, +. Auer-
bach x Bro, by II. j. Wallace; salt
Lake Saddlery Co., T. r. Black, Man
ager, The w NJ. Rash Co.. by w NJ
Rash, salt Lake Candy Co, Leon
Sweet Manager; j =. Paulson, Kahn
Brothers CO., Samuel Weit2. secy a
Treas. j. 6. Mcdonald candy Co..
Lambert Paper Co.. i(ieger q Lindley
Symns Utah Grocer Co.. per T. l..
Doran Secy. & Treas. VIM. a. Stick
ney Cigar co.. by w. b. Lanlus. Man
aver: Rosenbaum Bros, The siegel
Go. CO.. The Mine q Shelter supply
CO., The Utah Implement Co., NJ b.
whitney, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08

,nrll s.-The aspect OF Rome
'0'0 a,o,elv changed early today,
W. ,rowded city Of yesterday
~ and No cabs passed through
4 It's and even the streetcars,
sn along at long intervals, were
la nv police and were almost emp
N. raorle feared to ride in them
...not NJ the threats of the strik-
/ m. sbops were open but the shut
I y, mo AS the proprietors intended
Wv for any eventuality. They
,nnr5henslye Of rlotlng and feared,
ntber occasions, that their win
4 would be smashed.
chole cts was occupied by
n, Dqtachments Of cavalry were
an me squares and special de-
4 n soIdlers and police were sta
around the vatican so as TO pre-
4 any attempt against the papal
i,ners continue TO leave Rome,
r,spy of them cannot get away as
,rs far from the railroad station
/ "a cabs are obtanable and the
i omnIbuses can carry only a linn"
number Of passengers.
NJ strike continues and all the for
E.r Leave the city It is said that the
elpg house keepers alone will lose
IN average of $4,000 daily.
\ nportant encounters between the
4 4 and troops took place during
banning. the former wishing t.
meetings which were forbidden, or
Il lhe center Of the city, but the
4 a we're eaclly dispersed by cayal-
goa
En- the morning an attempt was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
Y SHOWINOFOR SHAMROCK III

the wind drew more westerly and
Shamrock Ill had TO run course con-
slderably more to the westward, throw
Ing her astern as they luffed for the
Shan bles. Shamrock | led around the
ightship The times were. Shamrock
1. l0.45;02. Shamrock Ill, l0:i5:26
Sheets Were an home as they came
on the wind aud the challenger gain
ing fast and a triiie freer went right
past ana TO leeward Of the older boat
before they had gone a mile 10 wind
ward Attire holding this tack for 20
minutes Shamrock III came about and
passed wide across the bows OF sham
rock | and taking up a position ahead
and wide to wlndward. pointing nigh
or ana sailing faster she gained on
every mile The freshening wind caused
some sea as the boats beat back. but
the challenger stood up wei to the
wind and took the seas easily She.
again crossed the bows Of Shamrock
as they beat In 70 the bay
The times as they turned the Erin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08

Butte, Mont, April S,--Butte is to
have new smelter TO cost several mil
lion dollars. to be built by a local firm
Work will begin almost Immediately
en- the flats below Columbia Gardens.
The Pittsburg and Montana Copper
company win own the plant, which will
be one Of the largest in the camp,
Shackleton & Nhiteway OF this city
secured the contracts IN opposition to
some OF the best known firms Of the
east Machinery Is now on the ground
for preliminary work,
From now on this smelter viii call
for workmen. Through the construc.
tion il Is stated operations viii be push
e1 with alls peed. II viii operate on a
large scale and Is backed by eastern
capitalists, among others Mr.. Bagley,
a widely known Pittsburg millionaire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
Conference with Albanian Leaders

Vienna, April S-Advice from Nitro
vita say the sultan's Albanian COM
mission has had satisfactory confer
ence with the Albanian leaders, who
promised to maintain order and send
home the Albanians who had assem-
bled in the nelghborhood thereby assur-
ing at any rate temporary peace.
1t is reported from Sofia that another
attempt has been made TO destroy a
bridge of the Constantinople Caledonia
railroad, by the use Of dynamite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
LEAVES TONIGHT.
l.. II. Murdoch, ihe Popular Weather
Man, OF for Galveston.

Section Director l.. H. Murdoch OF th'
local weather bureau finishes his work
In this city today and leaves tonight,
with his family, for Galveston. Texas
where he viii have charge Of the
weather station there. Nj Murdoch
leaves with the regrets Of many friends,
and hopes for his success In his new
field OF labor. His successor here, Or.
Il. }. Hyde Of st. Louis. does not arr
rive until May J. and in the meanwhile
First Assistant Observer Louis Lud-
h0lt2 remains In command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
OIL steamer Long Overdue.

Philadelphia, April S.-The oil steam
er, s. V. Luckenbach, which sailed from
Sabine Pass, March p for this city.
has not been reported at the Delaware
breakwater The Luckenbaeh should
have reached here early last week and
shipping men are becoming anxious as
10 the fate OF the vessel. The tanker
Roma, which sailed from Port Arthur
on March %, reached this port last
week The captain reported squally
weather but said nothing OK having seen
or passed the Luckenbach. The agents
OF the vessel are the sun OH company
she carries a crew OF %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08

at the finish Of the first round We're;
Shamrock III, HAAS Shamrock |,
ll,41:50
The challenger gained exactly two
minutes on seven mile beat to wind
ward
AS the two yachts rounded the Erin
spinnakers were set for the next run
to the Shambles. Smarter work on
board Shamrock | enabled her to make
up 20 seconds Of lost ground. They
made fairly level racing down the wind,
the challenger not gaining appreciably
IN the first couple of miles.
The wind held fresh and fairly
steady, allowing an honest trial Of
speed Both boats were squally served
by the wind and sailing practically in
the same water II took a little over 30
minutes TO run the seven miles and the
boats turned the Shambles on the Sec
ond round as follows;
Shamrock III, 12;i2;S7 Shamrock /,
12;44;J7
All sheets were brought aboard
against the boats headed home looking
as though with the breeze more wester-
ly they might fetch through. The
challenger gradually increased the gap.
The yachts trimmed in as close as they
could and found a light, steady breeze,
and both made short work Of the 1ur-
ney, doing about Il knots. Shamrock
III pulled ahead the whole time, gain
Ing full three minutes from mark to
mark. The yachts finished the second
round as follows:
Shamrock III, 1:2S.S5; Shamrock l.
1859.
The boats were then sent off on an
other spinnaker run seward. sham
rock III, which. had a short lead In
starting, widened the gap, About a
milo from the SHAMELESS the spinnakers
were taken IN and the two boats
reached for the mark which was turned
as follows;
Shamrock III. 2:29;O5: Shamrock l,
2:SO17.
This was a gain Of about a minute
for the new yacht in the seven miles,
The times at the finish of the third
round were
Shamrock III, S;2S;lO' Shamrock /,
3.S3;1S
A couple Of long tacks brought them
home. Jib TOP sails were set and the
challenger rapidly opened out a long
lead, seemingly being well suited for
tn" fresherng Winds
The new boat had thus beaten sham
rock ] four minutes over the last seven
miles turn to windward,
The trails were regarded by experts
as showing that Shamrock III Is mark
cdly superior 10 the old boat in fresher
So 'ths w'~e onen water In rum
ming off the wind IN a light breeze
tuu4urJck / was Oniy some seconds a
mile slow, but ON the wind the chal-
lengeT quite outclassed her