davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02
Reep-Barr.

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Derryberry last night occurred very
pleasant wedding. The contracting
parties were Lettie Barr, who has
made her home with the Derry berry
family for more than year EAST,
coming here from Nebraska and Mr..
Samuel Reep, engaged in the service
of the Colorado Telephone Company
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Justice Joseph p. Sweeney.
The nuptial knot was tied in the par
Tor of the DerryberrY home, which
for this delightful occasion was
handsomely decorated with cut flowers
aud plants. AS the young people an
preached the parlor for the ceremony
Mrs Derryberry at the piano rendered
in elegant stlye the Mendlessohn we'd
ding march.
Congratulations followed the GER
emory and also a splendidly served
wedding supper A number of ele-
CANT presents were received by the
young people.
Miss Barr. the bride. is young
woman of most piepossessing appear.
ance and those who know her also say
that she is possessed of all the woman
ly qualities that make women lovable
The groom is young man of wortl
and is an uncle of @. II. Derry berry
at whose home the ceremony was eel
ebrated.
The Young people will make theil
home in this city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02
MONDAY NIGHT
In Old Virginia
An Entire Change of Program Nightly
Tickets. 15c, 25c and Soc.
On Sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.

Jim Hamilton, one of the best
known young travelling men who
come to this city, yesterday closed a
deal whereby he becomes the owner
of the rights for the sale of the Spen-
Ger Seedless apple in three states.
Mr.. Hamilton was here in the CITY
yesterday closing up the contracts with
Judge O. f. Caswell, attorney for
the Seedless Apple company. Mr..
Hamilton left last night for the state
of Ohio where he goes to make ar
rangements with his brother and a
syndicate of gentlemen to plant large
nursery.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02
DRAWING JAPS INTO A TRAP
KurOpatkin Collects His Entire Force
On One Side of Taitse River, Leaving
Japs Divided and At Big Disadvantage

St. Petersburg Sept 2.-Special.-No absolute infor-
nation has reached the concerning reports
that Lao Yang has been occupied by the Japanese
it is positively known that General Kuropatkn decided
to withdraw from his positions north of Lao Yang
north right bank of the Taitse river Tuesday night
and the orders actually given
BY this piece of strategy Kuropatkn, in the opinion
OF the general staff gained immense advantage.
is collected side of the river and the
still for his retirement northward while Japan
armies, which must act in unison separated by
the river, which places Kuropatkn in position OPP
Kuroki with his whole army while Oku and Nodzu
stranded the other side This gives Kuropatkn
possible opportunity to initiate Napoeons tactics and
beat the opposing forces in detail
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02
JAPS STILL
ADVANCING

Toxic, Sept, End. Special. Cen
eral Nodzu. chief of the staff. tele-
graphing early this morning. reported
that the japanese center was contin-
uing to advance today with the object
of taking liue from Sbinchiyen to
Lao Yang and fighting battle with
the Russian left.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02

almost entirely absent, the only wind
storm of the month being &c miles per
hour from the west on the goth The
relative humidity of As per cent is .
per cent above the normal.
There were clear, 20 partly cloudy
and cloudy days.
Richard H. Sullivan,
Observer. Weather Bureau
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02
Will Retreat to Mukden.

Paris. Sept, End. Special. The
foreign office has no confirmation of
the Japanese occupation of Lao Yang.
but it's advices lead the officers to say
it is probable that General Kuropat-
kin decided to carry out his original
plan to retreat to Mukden.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co

Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
Silversmiths, Etc.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02

Miss Hazel Ella will leave tonight
for Colorado Springs, where she will
enter Colorado College in the junior
year course. Miss Ella has been a
student at Wellesley for the past two
years, but preferred to remain in the
west this year and take a year at one
of Colorado's famed institutions
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02
Fruit Shipments.

Mrs. @. E. Mitchell. for many years
resident of this city was an arrival
in the city yesterday ON business con-
nected with the estate of her father,
Mrs. Mitchell has been visiting in
Salt Lake city, at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Parker.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02

People frequently mistake newly
painted old buggy for new one, that
has had Tony Flucken's brush work
ing on it.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02

Thomas Van Buren, and George Ul-
rick, are in the city today from De-
Beque, ON the trial of the case where
an Italian was charged with stealing
tools at Debeque.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
sopHoMoREs SUSPENDED.
The Four that Tried TO Capture
kindOn Gould

New York. Dec. 23.-Dean Hutton
and the faculty Of he School OF APP
piled Sciences Of Columbia university
have suspended four sophomores who
attempted to capture Kingdom Gould
The suspension Is TO last until after the
mid-year examinations In February.
The men disciplined are A. Agelthiuger
A, Doty r. w. Cauchois and W. s..
Inch. The sophomore class will hold a
meeting 10 take action on the matter
and the report is that they VIII go
on strike The freshmen class also is
very much stirred up about the mat
ter and also viii meet to protest against
the suspension OF the sophomores.
A mass meeting OF an classes in the
university consisting Of over SEQ men
In Earl hall this afternoon 10 take
action on the suspensions by the fac
ulty. The meeting was presided over
by Duncan II. Browne, president Of the
college seniors He presented a motion
from the board OF students representa-
tiyes TO the effect that the faculty
be petitloned 10 reinstante the men sus-
pended. This motion was carried unan-
imously and all present signed a writ
ten statement OF Il which the student
board viii present 20 Dean Hutton at
the meeting called for this afternoon In
his office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
TRAGEDY AT A
BREAKFAST TABLE
Abraham ChapbOwsky Becomes
Suddenly Insane and Shoots
His Brother.
THEN PRAYED FOR FORGIVENESS
Man Had Been in au Asylum Broth
or Had Been Naroed Of His
llomieldal Tendencies

New York. Dec 23.- Becoming sud-
denly insane, while at the breakfast
table with his brother and their mother
Abraham Chaphowsky today fired i've
shots at his brother Louis, wounding
him probably fatally. The wounded
man is well-to-do clothing importer
IN LIspenard street, Immediately after
the shooting Abraham seemed to recoy-
err his senses and dropping to his knees
beside his PROSTATE brother begged his
forgiveness.
The brothers were business partners
until four years ago, when Abrahams
wife died and he became insane. For
three years he was kept IN an asylum,
but a year ago the untlrng efforts Of
Louis secured his release. The latter
was warned that Abraham was pos
sessed Of homlcldal tendencies, but
scoffed nc the idea.
Last night was the anniversary Of
Abrahams wife's death. He became
moody and refused to sleep 80 the
brothers sat up together all night. soon
after they joined their aged mother az
the breakfast table, Abraham became
violent and furiously upbraided his
brother, who finally tried 70 soothe him
Suddenly the insane man drew a big
revolver and began % fire, at first
widely about the room aud then at
Louis. Three shots took effect, one In
the arm, another in the cheek, and a
third IN the skull. The mother wrested
the revolver from the hand OF the son
as the last shot was fired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
DENVER ELECTION FRAUDS.
Handwriting Expert HANNA
Makes His Report.

Denver, Dec, pm. NJ. HANNA,
handwriting expert, submitted TO the
supreme court his report on the ball
lots from precinct 10, ward 3. this city,
which was opened yesterday by order
OF the court I'm the contempt proceed
ings against Clarence Dixon one Of the
clerks az the November election
Mr.. HANNA reported that OF 3ll bal
lots in the box the headings on 1856
were written by FIVE persons The
heading Democratic in lO2 ballots, he
said, was written by one person. and
l6 Republican, 10 Democratic and seven
Socialist ballots were written by four
persons. At least ST ballots were so
folded that Il was evident that they
could not have been placed IN the box
through the aperture In the top used by
voters, The expert also noted that
while there were 80 Republican ballots
in the box the poll box gave the num-
Der cast as 60.
Warrants were issued against hve
men for contempt OF court IN this pre-
clint Dixon is the only one under ar
rest, the others having fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
BY Going to Dresden to Sec Her
Children She Has Probably
Forfeited Her Allowance
VIOLATED HER AGREEMENT.
Was Not to Set Foot on German Soil
--Coudltions MAY Not be
Enforced

Dresden, Dec. 23.-Countess Montlg-
nose, formerly the crown princess
Louise, and divorced wife Of King
Frederick AugrAtus, by coming to
Dresden ana trying to see her children
yesterday has probably forfeited her
allowance OF $500 one OF the condl-
lions Of which was that she should not
set foot on German soil This condl-
tion, however, may not be enforced, as
popular sympathy with the countsss IL
so strong already that the coui' will
avoid anything giving the impr assion
Of Furnishing her for her natural
womanly feelings The version OF the
countess misadyenture commonly be-
lleyed In the Kingdom OF saxony is that
she Is guIltless Of actual wrong doing,
and is the Victim OF an intrigue Of the
Center party, which Is described as US
Ing INSCRIPTIONS means to prevent a
strong Liberal from becoming queen.
The circumstances Of the countess
leaving the court are so overlaid with
friction that the truth probably win be
unknown to the present generation Of
Saxons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
WAS Cutter MOUNTAIN
VICTIM MINNIE SWIFT I?

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. 23,--Thc
police OF this city and the Cripple
Creek district are today searching for
Miss Minnie swirl, a young woman
who left her home IN Cripple Creek
ON Dec s TO spend several weeks IN
Colorado Springs. This is an entirely
different person from the Mrs. Mamie
Swift who was reported missing ANA
found again yesterday Miss Minnie
Swift is said to ans yer the description
OF the cutler mountain victim and to
have been unheard Of by her family
since she left her home AT residence
here where she roomed formerly and
Wher she said she would again make
her headquarters she has not been SEEN
The city chemist has today analysed
the contents OF the bottle found near
the scene Of the murder and pronounces
Il pure carbolc acid, The bottle Is
fun, however and Is believed by the
officers IN no way connected with the
crime. While every clue Is being run
down % the greatest possible extent
the police are abandoning the idea that
the murdered girl lived IN this vicinity
and are depending upon the circulation
OF a detailed description OF her teeth TO
ultimately reveal her Identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
AND OUTLOOK IS FOR MORE
Local Weather Bureau Predicts SnO,
And Rain or Both During the
Next Twenty. Four hours,
GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYBODY
Business Man, Farmer, Stoekman, Al
Happy Over Long Expected and
Much Hoped For Storm.

The long dry spell which has mad
farmers and citizens generally some
what appreheuslye has been broken. a
least this Is the indication today re
ports from the principal towns through
out the state being to the effect ths
from Logan on the north to sallna o
the south, the snowstorm which set
here shortly after 10 o'clock today, !
quite general The weather Office look
for more yet, so that the anxiety
many for a snowy Christmas, bids fal
to be fully satisfied, In Logan the IA
up to noon today was five inches Will
In Nephi there was one inch and
Park city from three to four inches.
all the other towns heard from It wa
showing, IN some places quite hard an
in others sufficient to gladden. tn
hearts Of those vino desire 1t. The re
ports received ere as follows
Logan-SnoWing all morning; abou
FIVE inches
Ogden-Storming, with Indications
a heavy snowfall.
PROVISIONING quite hard.
Nephl-One inch OF snow, still storm
ms.
Mt. Pleasant-Has been snowin
about five minutes.
Gunnson--SnOWing a little.
Sallna-7Snowing
Rlchhei1-SnoWlng and cloudy.
Park Clty-Three or four inches
snow, Still coming down.
Tooele-Snowed yesterday; cloud,
and dun today.
The local weather Office Is looking 70
more snow or rain for tonight and to
morrow; and the barometric lines o
the weather map bear out this expet
tation The storm Is reported prett
general in the northwest and west, th
heaviest precipitation being at Portland
A cold streak has struck the Winnipe
country, where the mercury stands
% degrees below zero, and at Blsmarcl
S. D., the thermometer was 10 degree
below. In the northeastern part Of O.
United States rainy conditions are ais
obtaining. However, southern Uta
does not appear to come into the rain
zone as at Modena no precipitation
recorded.
Il has been showing slightly IN thl
city, most Of the day, making 1t we
underfoot and somewhat sloppy and u
IN the nelghboring hills considerabl
snow has fallen,
The weather map with prevailing con
dltions caused business men, live stocl
men, sheep men and almost eyerybod.
to smile and express themselves thank
fully. The general belief is that trad
viii be greatly stimulated by BIZ
storm and a cold snap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
TO PROMOTE CIVIC VIRTUE.
Society for that Purpose Organ.
lied i'm New York.

New York Dec IA society designed
TO promote the welfare Of the people Of
Now York and 20 engender a lively sense
Of civic obligation, regardless OF political
affiliations and social conditions. has lust
been organized. under the name Of the As.
ISOLATION for Public Duty II is pattern.
ed after societies with similar objects
which have. In recent years spread
throughout France.
Nothing Of the sort, say It's founders
has ever before been attempted I'm Amer
lea They maintain that 50 per cent Of
the people Of this country are practically
helpless so far as concerns their ability
to protect and advance their own Indlvld.
ual interest and It is this proportion Of
the community which the association
aims 90 assist The association will es-
tabllsh headquarters where lectures and
other literature may be published and dis
scminated. 20 cause Investigations to be
made into cases OF neglect or abuse Of
the laws and TO take such other actions
as may be deemed necessary
Wen known citizens make up the list
OF officers which is headed by Theodore
Sutro as president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
SUGAR DUTY REBATE.
II is Stated that Famous Case Is
To he Reopened.

New York, Dec, 23,--It Is stated that
the famous sugar duty rebate case re-
Gently decided against the importers by
the supreme court Is 20 be reopened.
This was test case and had been
fought through all the courts, occupy
ing seven years In reaching a final rul.
ing.
The plan Is TO attack the constitution.
atty OF the treasury departments prao-
tlse, which, the importers say amounts
to the assumption OF right 20 in
crease the duty at viii The case will
go FIRST TO the board OF United States
general appraisers, then TO the circuit
court, and finally to the supreme court
Of the United states,
Meanwhile lSG0O protests brought
during the former controversy, and now
on the suspended files, will be held up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
ROMANCE OF A MAN
SUPPOSED TO Be DEAD

New York, Dec. 2S,-Word has just
been received by relatives In Port Jer-
Wis, n. Y. from f. c. Holly, a black
smith whom they had mourned as dead
for nearly "a years. Holly went to Co
lombla In 1890 in the employ OF an
American drill manufacturing COM
pany. lie became an agent for the
concern and wrote that, having Just
completed a $4,000 contract, he would
soon start FOR home.
When he did not arrive inquiries were
instituted, but nothing concerning him
could be learned. An exhaustive in
vestigation that followed was equally
futile, and eventually the suppositlon
was accepted that he had met death In
some remote place, where he was I'M
known and possibly among people OF a
foreign tongue When he went to South
America Holly had wife and two sons
In a coy home In Ulster county The
wife, still mourning him, died several
years ago and both sons were killed In
accidents. His father, a Mexican war
veteran, also passed away.
In his letter, Holly says that when
he arrived In Colombia one Of the then
frequent revolutions was IN progress,
but he took no particular interest IN Il
and proceeded to transact his business.
He had done so and was on the eve OF
leaving the town of Bucaramangaw.
when. without a word OF warning he
was arrested as a political prisoner and.
without explanation Of the nature OF
his offense, thrown into a dungeon.
Because OF the many changes In gov
eminent that came 20 pass, he was evil
IDENTIFY forgotten, and as all communica.
tons with the outside world was denied
him he could not even learn which OF
the coniendng parties had caused his
arrest and long captivity. When final
ly released he was IN AFFECT poverty
and broken down I'm health. but secured
work as a blacksmith and finally pro.
cured funds 70 pay his way back. He
has however not Vet arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
London's Fog Disappears

London, Dec. 28.--The fog In London
actlcally disappeared this afternoon
before western breeze. Reports from
the coasts show a continuance OF the
dislocRtion Of traffic.
According TO telegram from LIVER
pool al 10 o'clock this morning, the
White star line steamers Oceanic and
Cedric were stan fogbound In the Mer-
sey.
The vessel said to be the Hamburg
American line steamer Pretoria, report
ed last night with others as being fog
bound I'm the Mersey, was not the Pre-
torla, but was the Allan line steamer
Pretorian bound from Liverpool for
ST. John, N. b. The Pretoria, having
DIR, Chadwick Of Cleveland o.. and his
daughter among her passengers. was
last reported leaving Boulogne-Sur Me,
Dec. Is for New York, and is due at the
latter part Of Dec. Is or %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
SECOND HAGUE CONFERENCE,
Exchange of Views Preparatory
To Formulating a Program.

washington, Dec. 23--That the furth'
er interchange Of Views preparatory e
the formulating Of a program for an
other peace conference at The Hague
be effected through the international
bureau under the control OF the perma.
nent administrative council OF Tn,
Hague Is the suggestion offered By
Secy. Hay In Il second circular note to
the powers made public at the state dc.
partment today The note was dis
patched a week ago, but us publication
was withheld until e had reached the
various American embassies and lega.
tons abroad The secretary summar.
ICES the replies OF all the powers to hii
note Of oct q and expresses the graft
tication OF the president at the cordia
reception OF his invitation. Having
taken this initial step, however. the
secretary says the president feels thai
he has gone as far as he appropriately
can and that with the general accept.
ance OF his Invitation IN principle, "tht
future conduct OF the affair may fitly
follow It's normal channels"
Regarding the conditional acceptance
Of Russia Secy. Hay says that while
the postponement which this reply ne.
cessitates Is TO be regretted. this gov,
eminent recognizes the weight OF thu
notice which induced H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
A Badly Wanted Man.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. est.
J, Parker who is under arrest here on
the charge OF forging the name OF the
Cincinnati Trust companys cashier to
a certificate and passing. the same on
the Third National bank OF st. Louis,
is evidently a badly wanted man. Word
has Just been received from the Off
GERS at SedalIa, Mo-, to the effect that
he is wanted there for forgery Parker
is also wanted In Pueblo and In this
city. In nearly every instance he is
accused Of yictlmlzlng members Of a
fraternal order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
PROF, JACQUES LOEB
Makes Further Interesting Dis.
cOyeries.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec, 23.-Dr. Jacques
Loeb, head Of the department OF physi-
oogy OF the University OF California
has just published the results OF
further experiments on 'hetero-
geneous hybridization" In echinoderms
Where once II was deemed possible to
bring about the fertilization OF eggs
OF one species with the sperm OF the
same species, DR.. Loeb has, In his orig
lnal experiments, been able 10 cross
the various species OF the same family
and now. as the latest biological mar
vel, he has been able to hybrldiEe the
individuals OF different geological fami-
lies. bringing about relationships and
breeds that were once considered utter
~ impossible from scientific stand
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
IDAHO PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED
Special to the "News,")


Washington, d. c., Dec. 23.-Post
masters appointed:
Idaho-Alton Bear Lake county, Jess
A. Perkins, vice Francis NJ. Perkins
resigned; Edmuuds. Fremont county
Joseph Il. Robertson, vice Joseph w
jenkins resigned Highland, Ada coun'
". oliver p Call, vice II. NJ. Spach'
man. resigned; Lago Bannock county
William H. Bassett vice Frank Lusher
resigned: Lorena. Idaho county Franl
r. Turner. vice Elmer w. King, re
signed.
Wyoming-Guernsey, Laramie coun
ty, Mason A. Crawford, vice Charles 5
Mills, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
BATTLING NELSON.
swears Out Warrants Against
His Manager aud Eddie Santry

San Francisco Dec. 23.-Battling Nell
son, the pugilIst. believing that he has
been defrauded OF the bulk OF the re-
ceipts Of his recent glove contests with
Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt In this
city, today swore out complaints against
his manager Ted Murphy, and Ed
die Santry formerly his sparring part
ner, accusin gthem OF embezzing S7.21l.
Warrants were issued from the police
court and bail IN each case was fixed
al $4,000 bonds, or $4,000 cash.
Both Murphy and Santry were placed
under arrest IN Stockton on the arrival
from the city eastward bound They
viii now be brought 10 this city 70
the charges preferred against them by
Nelson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-23
ISAAC N. PERRY INDICTED.
Was Former President of Ma.
tional Bank Of North America.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-The grand Jury
today returned two indictments against
Isaac n. Perry, former president OF the
National Bank OF America. The in
dlctments charge him with arson In
connection with the burning OF the
plant of the Chicago Var aud I.ocomo-
tive works at HegewIsch, III. He was
president OF the Locomotive company
which was in financial difficulties. The
works were heavily insured. Mr. Perry
was acquitted on preliminary ex.
animation before jury IN the police
court. An accusation against him was
subsequently carried before the grand
jury