davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
LOOMS Appears in Paris.

London, June 2i--The Morning
Leaders Paris correspondent says that
the mystery concerning Kent j. Loom
h. brother Of the American assistant
secretary Of state, has been cleared up,
Mr. LOOMS says the dispatch,
appeared In Paris today F'riday) and
left this evening on his way to North
east Africa, accompanied by Mr. COL
Inns the son of a well known American
Journalist"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
A MYSTERIOUS ATTACK.
Attorney for Employers Assoeia.
tiOn Assaulted.

Chicago, June g. Alexander c. Allen,
who, as attorney for the Employers as
ISOLATION has been Instrumental In Sc
curing inJunctions against number of
labor unions, has been the victim OF a
mysterious attack as he was leaving
the building, In which his Office Is locat-
ed, lie was struck down by two men
who approached him from behind, the
blows inilIctIng severe scalp wounds,
and making him unconscious.
The police have been unable to find
any witness to the assault, and the only
statement that the dazed attorney
could make was that he was set upon
from behind by two men whose faces
he was unable to see,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
IN DEATH VALLEY.
Party Of Prospectors Have "A
Very Narrow Escape

Los Angeles, June PA special from
Marvel CaL, says.
Henry de- Long and Herman Goldberg
have arrived from the Death Valley re-
gion with news Of the narrow escape OF
e party OF prOspectors from death on
the desert from thirst ana starvation,
The party WIS returning from the re-
cion ~ the Furnace creek mines, where
they had been on a prospecting tour
and were attempting to reach Needles
when they lost their way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
SIX HUNDRED KILLED.
Uruguayan Government Forces
Defeat the Insurgents,

Montevdeo, Uruguay June 24,-The
government has received information
that a victory over the insurgents has
been won by Col Galar2a, in command
Of the government troops at Cereco
Largo, 205 miles from Montevideo, The
fighting continued for day and half,
Six hundred OF the insurgents were
killed or wounded and the government
cavalry pursued the defeated army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
A KENTUCKY FEUD.
Hargis Men Are Surrounded by
Cockrill Factionists.

Jackson, Ky. June 2i--Sheriff Gala
han and several men connected with tho
Ilargis feudlsts are surrounded by a
number OF the CocBrll factionlsts In the
mountains near Jackson and are fight
ing for their lives. II is reported that
two Of the shcrif's men have been NOR
tally wounded when the fight be-
gan, Callahan, with Capt. Mllliken Of
Wilmore and a band Of men with two
bloodhounds was In pursuit Of the two
men who, Il Is believed. shot and killed
a man while he was hoeing corn on his
farm yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSIONS.
Via nsnver & Rio Grandn.

To st. Louis and return $3.50.
To Chicago and return si7.5O.
To St. Louis and return via Chicago,
or vice versa, $1,000.
Selling dates Tuesday and Friday OF
each week
Stopovers allowed
Final limit 60 days from date OF sale
Pullman and tourist sleepers through
TO 81. Louis without change.
Choice OF routes
See any d. & r.. G. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
ANDREW HUMPHREYS DEAD.
He Was Indian Agent for Utah
In 1883.

Linton, Ind, June 2i,-Ex-Gov. An
drew HUMPHREYS, a Democratic mem-
Der OF the Forty fourth Congress, and
who was appointed Indian agent for
the department OF Utah by President
buchanan I'm 1858 and served until 1861,
died at his home here today, aged SO
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
o. w. NEAL GUILTY.
Punishment is imprisonment In
Penite ntiary for Five Years.

Butte, Mont, June 2i,--The jury IN
the case OF O. w Neal, charged with
the murder of Robert Robertson, to-
night returned verdict Of manslaugh-
ter, fixing his punishment at five years
IN the penitentlary Robertson was
stabbed by Neal March %, dying three
days later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGH.S
Seey. Dover Announces it VIII
Begin Aug, I.

Chicago June "a Secy Dover Of the
Republican national committee after
an hours conference with chairman
Cortelyou at the Auditorium Annex TO-.
day announced that the Republican
campaigning would be formally opened
on Aug, I,
Chairman Cortelyou and Secy Dover
will leave for the east tomorrow. Mr.
lCortelyou going TO Washington, MT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
EXCURSION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line,

81. Louis and return ..,..,.",u"I42.5 80
Chicago and return ,...,,.,,...S47. so
Chicago and return via ST. Louis. 90. 90
ST, Louis and return via Chicago. so. 90
Limit 60 days. Transit limit ten days
in each direction.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days each week. Stop overs allower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
MURDERER GUSHO.
President Refuses to Grant Him
A Pardon.

Washington, June 24.-The president
has refused to pardon George Clon
Gusho, convicted in Alaska OF murder,
and sentenced on Dec. 10, 1881 10 i'm
prlsonment for life. He Is alleged to
have committed the murder on account
Of his belief In witchcraft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Put Your Foot

Into half a pair Of our fancy hose.
Then nut the other foot I'm the other
half We're selling oddities worth a
dollar a pair at 35 cents,
BROWN TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
1865 Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
FERRYBAoAT DISASTER.
Sixty Bodies Recovered, 1870 Are
Missing.

ST. Petersburg, Juno 25.-The Rose
tufu ferry boat, while crossing the
Khoper river "a tributary Of the Dnei-
PERI, sunk with all on board sixty
bodies have been recovered and 100 per-
sons are missing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting deeds,
contracts, agreements or other legal
blanks, will find the latest forms at
tho Deseret News Book store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO

Via Rio Grande, Sunday, juno 20,
Fare sl.25 for the round trip. Special
train leaves Salt Lake 800 a, m. Re-
turning leaves Castillo $50 p. m Good
hotel First class accommodations
Bring your family and enjoy yourself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

ry =. Cochems, IN which they charac-
terized the action in throwing out the
La Toilette delegates as hlgh-handed
and without justification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

LEGAL BLANKS, a full supply, all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
IDAHO EXCURSION
Via Oreron Short Lima

Saturday, July End Greatly reduced
rates. Ask agents regarding limits,
etc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
WISCONSIN DECISION FILED.
Reasons OF the State supreme Court for
RecognizinE La FOllette's Faction.

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 2o.-The Wisconsin
Supreme Court handed down an $4,000
word opinion in the Republican factiorsl
case to-day. Justice Marshall wrote the
majority opinion, giving the reasons for
the decision that Gov. La Follette's faction
was the regular Wisconsin Republican
party. The majority opinion expressly
holds that the court has full and complete
jurisdiction. The court holds that Section
IS OF the Wisconsin Election law makes the
old La Toilette State central committee
the tribunal to determine the question of
regularity Of rival conventions and that
the political interests Of the committee
men did not dis9ualiiy them en- to s act:
opinion, holding that the statutes In guess
ton did not constitute the old La Toilette
committee q tribunal to decide the
controversy. He follows closely the reason
ing In the brief Of John NJ. olin, attorney
for the Stalwarts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
rAeeARTs RAINBOws OUT.
He Takes Them TO Indianapolis and Shows
Them to Party workers.


INDIANAPOLIS, Dot. 2O.-Thomas Taggart,
chairman OF the national Democratic COM
mittee, arrived here this morning and was
met at the Grand Hotel by party leaders,
with whom he was In consultation most
Of the day. 1t Is understood generally
that he is here to look over the situation
with particular reference to the Legisla-
ture and that while here he will map out
campaign by which he hopes to elect q
majority on Joint ballot in that body.
The report current for several days
that Taggart will be a candidate for the
United States Senatorship should the ooun-
try 60 Republican and the State Democratic
causing Mr. Fairbanks to resign, Is denied by
the party managers, who say that ne mas
no thought OF being candidate.
After a conference with the leaders
which lasted until late in the afternoon
Taggart entered the lobby Of the hotel
He declined TO discuss politics In detail, but
said that everything WAS Favorable to the
party in the East and that New York, New
Jersey, West Virginia, Maryland and Della
ware, together with Indiana, would GER
tainly give their electoral votes to Parker.
Il do not care to give any forecast at this
time" he said, but will probably give QUO q
statement early next week. will say in a
general way, though, that the outlook
everywhere is encouraging and that Parker
will win"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
PROHIBITION ENTHUSIASM.
Candidates for President and Governor
Score tho Liquor Trafilc.

Amid thunderous applause, Alfred r.
Manierre introduced to an audience that
packed the Cooper Union Hall last evening,
John Mckee, the Prohibition candidate
for Governor OF New York, and Silas G.
Swallow, the presidential candidate After
a brief prayer by the Rev. c. H. Mead Mr..
Mckee said:
In spite OF he world, the fiesh, the devil
and Bishop Potter, we shall yet destroy
the legalize d traffic in liquor. The other
parties have nothing to fight about; With
them 1t is either Parker or Roosevelt, We
tell US alo ohol Is food, But we know
alcohol is a poison. Over 30 900 persons
died of it last year in the United States.
If you elect me Governor l promise you
shall not 60 into the, grocery business
dig for imaginary stones in imaginary
Then DR.. Swallow, who looks like youn-
ger brother of Abraham Lincoln, was
cheered for fully Ave minutes as he stood
@Mr. Roosevelt when, he was Commits
sioner Of police, said, the liquor business
tends to produce criminality and to de-
bauch humanity The moral Is: Vote the
Prohibition ticket. Ours is a broad gauge
vice reform, it stands against. polyggamy
for arbitration, for the popular election
Of Senators, for the referendum. The fact
that l have been invited to write by many
magazines and newspapers, shows like a
revelation, that the people want to know
us and our views wrote letter to Mr.
Parker. He Is preaching economy, sug-
gested that II he let me travel with him
we might discuss our respective issues
together, and it would save hall rent, red
swered my letter Bryan once told me-
We have great issue, each OF US; you
stay in your little corner, III stay In mine.
We stayed in our little corner but Bryan
didn't stay in his. and 80 lost hundreds
Of thousands OF friends. There is room
in our little corner for Mr.. Bryan's friends.
other speakers were Henry W. Wilbur
and Volney B. Gushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
CHANLER HURRYING HOME.
Anxious to Take Part in the Fight to End
Odeilism and Graft.

PouoHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Robert
w. Chanier, who waged a whirlwind cam
paiRn last fall In the Second Duchess
district In which he was successful in
defeating his Republican opponent, Francis
g. Langdon. for the Assembly. has recon-
sidered his determination to keep out Of
politics and Is coming back from Europe
as fast as steam can carry him to take an
active part in the overturn Of Odellism.
Mr.. Chanler was annoyed last spring by
the domination OF ex-senator Hill in the
Duchess county Democratic orgsniHs-
ton. He then announced his withdrawal
from politics. Since that time events
have 30 shaped themselves that he deems 1t
a patriotic duty to work to put an end to the
present era OF graft and extravaganza in
the State and county administrations. He
will revive the barbeoues that proved 80
popular last fall and renew his interest in
church fairs and prize bulls, to the end
that william Church Osborn, Democrat,
shall be elected State Senator from this
district and that Richard f. Connell, Demo
crat, shall succeed him as Assemblyman.
Mr.. Chanler will reach New York on
Saturday, and a monster demonstration
has been planned to be held at Rokeby on
the evening OF that day to celebrate his
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
SALE or OFFICE IN ULSTER.
Joseph jenkins OF Kingston Tells OF the
Bllght OF Odellism Upstate.

Joseph jenkins OF Kingston Tells OF the
Blight OF Odeilism Upstate.
At yesterdays meeting Of the CONNER
cial Travellers Parker and Davis League.
Joseph Jenkins Of Kingston took whack
at the Governor Chairman and his Grocery
ticket
Gentlemen" he said, Il come from
a place that Ii In the shadow lot Odellism,
but can assure you that Its blight Is on the
whole State"
Right you arel' shouted q man In the
audience, and his remark was greeted
with volley Of cheers.
Under odellism every Office In Ulster
Is sold to the highest bidder said the
speaker, Before the nomination is made
the machine puts price upon It. l know
what am talking about, for was e he,
publican once and had a nomination onered
to H Rs ss I'D that the ode .ns used
court house itself to carry on the, work Of
said that he had seen voters brought
into the sacred hall Of Justice and paid by
rolls OF the Assembly. contained the names
Of many residents Of Ulster county who
never went to Albany except to draw their
pay, and who never did a stroke Of work
FOR the State. He told OF friend OF his, q
merchant In Ellenville, who has been SELL
ing some supplies to the Napanook re-
formatory.
sThis man was told q short time ago.
said Mr.. Jenkins, shat II he did not vote
the Republican ticket this year he could
not sell any more goods to the State.
"They can talk all they want about Zig
gins,' he continued, .but l tell you that
0dell is the whole thing. No legislation
can be had without his o. K. The oentraliza-
ton Of power at Albany has put the en-
tire government In his hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
Voting Rights OF Students.

ALBANY, Oct. 2o.-Attorney General Cum
neen has received large number Of inquiries
in reference to the rights Of students to
register and vote In the election districts
where they are staying during their attend
general opinion, in which he discusses the
decision OF tho courts in a number OF cases
in which the voting rights Of students were
involved, and says.
1T IL plain that unless 1t appears by some
unequivocal act, independent OF his attend
anoe at the institution OF learning, that he
has abandoned any other legal residence
he may have and has elected TO take UP his
residence In the election district whore the
seminary Is located, he will not be deemed
to have gained q legal residence In such
election district"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

companies and the union to Washington,
quoted his speech to them disclalmlng
@any right or duty to intervene In this way
upon legal grounds or upon any omclai
described the results OF that conference.
He went on to say:
Now remember. my fellow citizens, IN con-
nection with this recital OF the actual 1acts
Of odra se bs e ao as % " thf
standpoint Of the coal operators he had been bee
era seu Army 1 I in defiance Of the CONSTITUTION
OF the United States and TO throw the weight
q the oyernmeHts influence a ,Es staa ade
assail the operators In divers lnenectve Wa ths
while many sell eonsttGdte1 adG0Sa nat fool
lsh and illegal measures should be taken TO
Yrest possession Of the coal properties from p,
their owners, that the Government might
operate them for the general good.
THRUST AT HILL.
Indeed. that Jeffersonian statesman VINO Is
the mainstay Of the Democracy OF TINS Empire
sat tie efSssd It to Be Of
Federal government should seize the coal
i %ne w G Psn n ySs shade o Of
saint II it had been the plantations of vir.
sinia which the platform Of the Democracy
OF New York proposed to take from 'he'r
Surely In these circumstances the PresI;;
dent Of the United States who STANDS ior all
the people of the United States. the employers
the employed and the public served by them as
WE'LL deserves the highest commentator
rather than, criticism for turning MS PACK
upon the wild suggestions have reoounted.
OF the contendng parties TO lay aside their
differences to the end that public suner'hs
TO those who shared with him part Of
the strain of that acute situation the Presi-
dents calm determination to act for the
public interests in this only effective ana
justihable way, seemed an inspiration. Our
country will be most fortunate II his su ccessors
will have the wisdom to avoid similar pitfalls
laid for their feet In great crises. and the tact
and courage to smooth out dangerous stuei
authority.
ROOSEVELT FAIR AND FAITHFUL
In conclusion, Senator Knox said:
The President has been faithful to his trust
and Just TO all the people. He has not swervso
from what to him seemed right to meet fhe
views or avoid the criticism OF any he
would not tolerate the view that any man
was above the law nor the suggestion thai
any man who observed the law Yves beyond
its protection, no matter how small. or bow
important his interests. and no mater now
vociferous the hue and cry against him.
osition that all men are equal before the Jaw.
May the day never come when It's Adminst[a-
ton will proceed upon any other theory. NO
sentiment so inspires the American people as
that Of equal justice TO all, ana the preei,,
dents attitude OF fatrness TO all has aDoTteo
all efforts to create class division and all class
ssues during his administ ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
'RAHs FOR ROOSEVELT.
Harvard Republican students Cheer 9
Letter From tho President.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dot. 20-The Harvard
Republican Club held q mass meeting to-
night to arrange for torohlight procession
and . rally and incidentally to hear a mes
sage from President Roosevelt read. There
were about 500 men present. Every men
ton OF the candidate brought cheers. and
when the message from President Roosevelt
was read pandemonium broke loose. A
man jumped up in the front part Of the
hall and proposed Three Harvard cheers
three times for Teddy" and they we're
given with a vim. The message from the
President was:
WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 10.
1904.
Harry M. Wheeler, Cambridge. Mas:
Through you l wish to give my heartiest
greetings to the Harvard Republican Club.
need hardly say. how deeply ygratifed I
am that there should be such a club formed
at my alma mater / wish you well In every
way. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The exciting moment OF the evening,
however, came when without any warning
a large portrait of the Democratic Woe
presidential candidate, Mr.. Davis, was
unfurled in front OF the crowd. There
we're at once cheers for Roosevelt and
Misses for the picture, the rough house
lasting until the chairman succeeded in
pulling it from of the map OF the United
States which is painted on the wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
White Deer Shot in the Adirondaoks,

UTICA, Oct. 2o.-Periodically report
has come from the Adirondack that
white deer had been seen somewhere In
the great wilderness, but before Tuesday
Of this week it has not appeared that one
of these freak animals has ever been shot.
On Tuesday, however, Edward Hammond,
hotel proprietor at Riceville, killed a white
deer at West River. The animal was not
entirely white, according to Mr.. Hammond
but there was more white than any other
color. He later exhibited the deer's carcass
ing brought down q deer OF this species.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
ROOSEVELT FAIR AND FAITHFUL.
THE WORD "DEMOCRAT."
Courts to Decide Whether tho Socialists
Can Use II on the Omcial Ballot.

Can Use II on the Omcial Ballot.
HUDSON, Dot. 2o.-A hearing was held
to-day before Justice Howard In this city
as to the question Of the Social Democratic
ticket appearing on the official ballot
On Dot. s John 8. McEwen OF Albany OBJ
jected to the filing Of the certificate Of
nomination OF the Social Democrats be-
cause Of the use OF the word Democratic. =
After a hearing before the Secretary OF
State that officer, on Tuesday Of this week,
rendered decision In which he overruled
the objections Of Mr.. McEwen.
Yesterday morning the attorney for MIR.
MoEwen made preparations to review the
decision, and an order was granted by
Justice Belts at Kings ton, returnable there
Meanwhile a Mr.. oNeill Of Troy, who
was represented by Fl. E. Bowen as attor-
ney, and who is Republican. obtained an
order yesterday from Justice Coohrane,
t Tno aiso t t Before Justioe Howard,
a Republican It had for its purpose the
came object as that OF the order already
issued and returnable to Justice Belts.
1t was argued to-day that OEsill did
not object within the time sPeoined u ~
to ask to review the decision Of the Secre-
tary Of State.
Morris Hillquitt Of New York, who repre-.
sented the Social Democracy, argued that
it was O regularly organized political party,
and therefore had right to be placed on
the Ninth Appellate Division.
John A. Stevens Of Albany said that the
application Of o'Neill was NOT made in
good faith that it was a Republican trick
a companion piece to the signing and filing
of the certificate OF nomination. Of the
Populists, and the question before the
court was whether or not, after the time
for filing objections to certificates Of nomi,
nation had expired, any citizen who had
not objected could review the determine
ton Of the officer with whom the certificates
were filed.
Judge Howard-Isnt your position and
the position OF O'Neill about the same2
Mr.. Stevens replied that If the O'Neill
application was honest the positions would
be the same.
Judge Howard-You claim this Is a fake
application?
Mr. Stevens-That covers 1t exactly.
Judge Howard took the briefs In the case
and said that he would render a decision
On Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
BROOKLYN LAWYERS ORGANIZE.
Ex-Judse Reynolds at the Head Of the
Roosevelt Club.

Republican lawyers in Brooklyn to the
number OF about 100 met yesterday after
noon in the law library in the Garfield
building and organized in support Of the
Judge George G. Reynolds, the Nestor Of
the Kings county bar, was elected presi-
dent, and included in the list Of vioe-presi-
dents are Cen Isaac S. Catlin, ex-Corpora-
ton Counsel James MoKeen and Gen:
Horatio c. King. Isaac W. jacobson and
Robert F. Tilney are the secretaries, Mer-
win Rushmore treasurer, and Walter Shaw
Brewster chairman OF the executive COM
mittee. Judge Reynolds, John J. Allen,
Mr. McKeen and Gen. King were named as
welt against the criticisms hurled at him
him for his alleged violation Of the Con-
stitution Democratic lawyers Parker
and Herrick club was formed in Brooklyn
last week