davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
senator FaIrbanlls at Home.

indianapolis Ort 30 Senator Fair
hanks spent sunday at home lie at
tended the Methods. church This morn.
ing with Mrs Fairbanks This after
noon No. received several callers, and
then several state party leaders Cou-
suited him. lie e. I'm excellent health,
and said today that no. was never more
ready 10 endure % weeks campaigning
than now. Senator Fairbanks aud par-
ty win leave here tomorrow morning
for q six days tour of Indiana. To-
morrow VIII be devoted 10 speaking ut
Wcstncld Sheridan, Frankfort Upton,
lilwood, Alexandria, Fairmont Marion.
Wabash aud Huntington. with a night
meeting at Fort Wayne. The tour NJ
the state Will close with a meeting here
Saturday night for which elaborate
preparations are being made Senator
Fairbanks said today that he had NO
program arranged after the night meet
Ing next Saturday and would probably
be here unit after election day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
GOV. NAsHs FUNERAL.
Extreme simplicity Marked Last
Rites Over Ills Body.

Columbus o., oct 30 Extreme SIM
pliclty marked the last rites over the
body OF the late George KiIborn Nash,
former governor Of Ohio today The
body lay In state IN the Broad Street
Presbyterian church Tor more than an
hour preceding the funeral and several
thousand people viewed the features OF
the dead jurist and statesman.
The state officers and the trustees
Of an the state institutions located IN
Columbus attended the services which
We're held In the church at p. No..
There was a great number Of floral
pieces, the tributes OF friends and or
ganizatlons Rev $ S. Palmer, pastor
of the Broad Street church, read the
Presbyterian burial service and offered
prayer Nearer, my God, TO Thee, was
sung by the Columbus Glee club
The burial at Groenlawn cemetery
was private,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
BATTLESHIP OHIO,
Dangerously Weak in After End
OF SuperstrucLure.

San Francisco, oct 30. Thu Chron-
iclc today says
Naval officers have succeeded for
many months IN keeping secret a pecu-
liar structural feature Of the new bat
tleshlp Ohio, which, in the opinions OF
themselves as well as others, IS MOTH
Ing else than a glazing defect OF a ma
ture so serious that, as one officer eX-
pressed H. II amounts TO an invita-
ton 20 nm enemy 20 do the vessel enor-
nous damage IN action The defect con.
sIsls OF emitting 10 nut armor around
the after end Of the superstructure,
within which are mounted 10 6-inch
wpid-nre guns This omission. It Is held,
makes the big war vessel dangerously
vulnerable IN n vital part 10 hostile
shots coming from either quarter
Furthermore shells entering this
place might dc great damage to the
engine room, the hatch OF which Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

ST. Louis oct. 29-The appointment
OF the following legislative committee
was the first business transacted to-
day az the closing session Of the Inter-
state Commerce Law convention.
T.. r. Bacon. Milwaukee. G.. Il. Sey-
BEL Of ST. Louis r. S. Lynch Of Chi
cago William Larrabes OF Clearmont.
Iowa j. T. Howard Of Wichita. Kas. /.
r. ". Higble Of New York city; w.
Mckenzie Of Trinidad. Colo; Il, II COL
Inns OF Fort Worth. Texas; II. b. Love-
land, Of San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
KING PETER WELCOMED.
Servlan Monarch Visits the Cap.
ital of Bulgaria.

Sofia Bulgaria, oct. 30.-King Peter
of Seryia arrived here this morning
and was cordially welcomed al the sta
ton by Prince Ferdinand. The days
ceremonies concluded with a dinner In
honor OF the royal guest, az which, IN
Offering d toast To- King Peter Prince
Ferdinand said the visit constituted an
epoch 10 the NE OF the two peoples and
was 600 expression OF their sincere and
mutual understanding The prince
emphasized the necessity of a friendly
and intimate unlon on which the flu
ture OF the two countries depended. He
said
81 am convinced that today's events
WIN contribute 10 the triumph Of our
efforts t0 preserve peace
King Peter responding said his COM
slant aim had been 10 make a SeryIan
police devoted DO d sincere rapproche-
ment 10 afforded him great pleasure,
he said To hnd Prince Ferdinand ami
mated by the same sentiments This
visit. King Peter added would give a
fresh impulse TO their efforts In behalf
of am intimate union OF the two peoples
The Macedonian committee has pub.
lIshed "a manifesto declining 10 plrtcl-
pate in the reception accorded 10 King
Peter. on the ground that the under
standing established between the two
countries aims at am attempt ~ parti.
ton Macedonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

TangIer, Morocco. Oct. 29--Four Rus
sian cruisers, three torpedoboat des-
tr0yers and Ave golfers arrived here
this morning. The Russian flagship
exchanged salutos with the French
cruiser Diana
The Russian vessels now here COM
prise the battleships Osliablla, Slssoi,
Veloky and Nayarln, the armored
cruiser Admiral Nakhamon, and seven
torpedoboats, besides golfers,
BRITISH VESSELS SAIL FOR TAN
GER.
Gibraltar oct. 29.-The British bat
tleshlps Jupiter and Magnificent sailed
from here today going westward, Their
destination is believed TO be Tangier.
The British second class cruiser Dor
rs. which has been patrollIug the
Straits. also sailed westward, after
communicating with the flagship OF
Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford.
the commander Of the Channel squad
ron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Three Persons Killed and Twenty.
Three Injured in One Near
Upton, Mo.
PULLMAN CAR SPLIT OPEN.
Blame Rests With Engineer and Con-
dactor Of Second Section Of
The Train,

Kansas city Mo. Oct 3o.-Three
persons were Killed and % injured IN
a tall.eud collision on the Missouri Pa
cI0c railway az Upton. Mo. carly to-
day The first section Of westbonnd
train No. 8 was standing IN front "
the station after having taken water
when lt was crashed into by the Sec
ond section.
The locomotive NJ second No 3 split
the Pullman car Topaz. containing four
passengers two.thirds Of Dos length,
killing and mjuring the number glyon.
There were % passengers I'm the next
car ahead but lNyond a few scratches
they escaped injury
THE DEAD.
Mrs. Bright Walker Lewlsburg, Pa,
Mrs Margaret Burke Kansas city.
a. W Bagley, secretary of the Limo
type Publishing company Kansas CITY.
INJURED
w. j. Black Of Topeka, Kan, general
passenger agent Of the Santa Re, right
collar bone broken punctured wound
In check abrasion OF forehead,
wrenched back. left leg injured and cut
I'm many places, viii recover.
Mrs w. j. Black. Topeka compound
commlnuted fracture Of right ankle,
serious with possibility ~ loss OF
foot inclsed wounds Of face and scalp,
Commissions aud slight inclsI0ns involv-
Ing arms and hands; will recover.
u s Calfee NJ ST. Louis, seriously
Thomas Richardson Portland or,
slightly
l.. y Stoner New York, seriously.
L. y. TwInd New York. seriously.
A. a. Seligman. New York. seriously.
Those Of the passengers who were
not seriously injured continued their
Journey while the more seriously hurt
were taken to the cOmpanys hospital
iu 81 Louis
The train crews escaped injury.
The blame. according TO Supt. W. j.
Mckee who went at once 10 the scene
Of the wreck rests with the engineer
nnd conductor Of the second section,
They were running rs miles an hour,
when they should have had their train
under control The first section NJ
cnstbound passenger No. 10 Was
standing on the sIdetmck, and Engi-
neer Ramsey Of second No. 3 says the
headlight Of No, 10 prevented his see-
ing the red light on first 40. 3.
The Coroner's verdict blames the
hagman NJ the first section for not
properly tagging the second section.
and the engineer Of the second section
for coming into the station In a curo-
less manner and Tor not having his en-
ginc under control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
NEW YORK SUBWAY
Sightseers Crowded it for Hours
Sunday Afternoon,

New York, oct. 30-Sightseers
crowded the subway for hours this aft
ernoon. They came from Fifth avenue
ana Hester street from Brooklyn and
Jersey CITY and all the nearby cities.
towns aud villages and many Of the
railroads brought tralnloads Of excur-
slonists from distant places 1t Is estl-
mated that 10000 people rode in the UNI
foreground trains during the three hours
from 2 TO o'clock this afternoon, and
that Of these fully one-Quarter were
children ,
The plans of the management were
soon dsarranged when the afternoon
rush began. Heretofore the two down
town stations at the city hall and
Brooklyn bridge have been the points
at which the rush has occurred, but to-
day every station ON the line had its
share OF the business aud none of the
Sunday passengers left the cars I'm the
end of the road was reached As @ re-.
suit the train schedule previously ar
ranged was disregarded and locals and
expresses, filled 90 capacity, skipped
stations AN the afternoon. The crowds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

Masontown, Pa, oct 30-Steye Bor-
ok, employed at the Bessemer Coke
plant. reported today that late last
ok, employed at the Bessemer coke
oven ana cremated. Borok says he
saw three men scufnng on top OF an
oven and a moment later saw two Of
them Jump to the ground and dlsap-
pear IN the darkness. Just then flames
issued from the oven as though fuel
had been tossed into H. Coroner Hagen
today ordered the oven drawn. when
blackened human bones and teeth were
found. The murdered man and his as
sailants are unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Maurice Barrymore Dying.

New York oct 3l.-Maurice Barry
more, the actor, Ia said TO be In a dy-
INK condition az the sanltarlum In
Amltyvllle L. l., where he has been
for "a number OF years II Is feared
that the end Is only few days off,
His vitality has been marvellous, but
is now at its last ebb. OF late the once
famous entertainer has refused an food
and does not recognize his nurse, mis-
taking him frequently for a call boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

we'll M inside the uagomatc and the
llell bursting Inside the Cusemate
umor would probably send fragments
lrto the engine room
Tile fault does un' lic either with
the builders or the naval constructors
detailed Go supervise the work Thu
ohio was buit strictly according To-
thc plans and specifications. which were
made ln tho navy department DO Wash
Iugtou under the direction and scrutiny
OF lho h0urd Of construction
The Chronicle further says.
THE Ohio is not lhc only one of the
new h1ttIoshIus with this fault Her
two sister ships The Maine and the
Missouri us Wen aa the Wisconsin,
Alabama end Illinois have this omls-
sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
ROOT AT WHITE HOUSE.
Tells President There Is no
Doubt Of His Election.

Washington. oct 90 Elihu Root Of
New York spent the evening with Pres
ident Roosevelt at the White House,
talking over the political situation. Root
told the president that IN his Judgment
there was no doubt Of his elections that
New York state would give a plurality
approxlmatlng 90. 600 votes, ana n this
prediction proved 10 be correct the Re-
publican state ticket also would be SUI
cessfuL A very material reduction In
the presidents estimated plurality, Mr.
Root said, might endanger the state
ticket The former secretary, I'm dis
cussing the campaign which Is now
drawing 10 a close, expressed his graft
flcatlon that, so far as the Republican
national committee was concerned It
had been conducted amicably There
had not been any discord, he said, and
II had not left any heartburnings. The
amount Of money expended by the RE-
publican committee does not aggregate
half that expended during the McNin-
ley campaign four years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
KANSAS TREASURY.
Additional Startling Shortages
Shown.

Topeka. Kls. oct. g9.--At noon to-
day the governor gaye out "a long report
from state Accountant Rowet show
ing additional startling shortages in
thc state treasury aBgregatng In all
about $1,000 and covering school fund
transactions concerning Pratt. Cowley.
Nemahl and other counties. Account
ant R1wett draws no conclusions from
his findings. He simply records the fact
that certain blocks Of bonds were pur-
chased ON certain dates by the school
fund commissioners and that certain
Interest payments were made ON these
bonds which are not accounted ON the
books ~ the state treasurer.
The hrgest shortages are u CoNley
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
UNIFORM WAGE SCALE.
Trouble Anticipated in Trenton
Over Attempt to Enforce It,

Trenton, n. j, Oct, 3l.-Anxlety Ia
felt in this city over the outcome OF
the attempt which VIII be made to en-
force the uniform wage scale I'm the
potteries next Tuesday About $500
men are involved.
The jiggormen declare that they will
not begin work under the new scale,
while the kilnmen, sagger makers and
representatives. Of other branches Of the
industry insist that the scale must go
into effect or they win quit. The mani
faCturers are helpless because of this
decision of opinion among the brother
hood men and q compulsory shutdown
Of all lhe potterIes rs eXpecled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
A Record Run.

Chicago, oct. STA dispatch to the
Tribune from Garrett, Ond, says
A special train carrying President
oscar q. Murray Of the b. q o. Railway
company and party has made a record
run over the Chicago division, cover
Ing l3l miles iu l2G minutes. The train
was drawn By locomotive Of the At
lantc typre,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Cortelyou In Chicago.

Chicago. oct. 3O.-Chairmau Cortelyou
Of the Republican national committee
arrived In Chicago today and for sew
eral hours tonight was busy with the
western committeeman discussing the
wlnd-up Of the campaign MI Cortelyou
said tonight that be did not know when
he would return east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Discomfort In Colombia

Panama, oct 8O-Adylces from Cauca
report that there Is great discomfort
there and throughout Colombia Ap-
parently President Reyes. with his poll
zeal enemies in the majority iu both
houses NJ congress cannot control the
situation Paper currency is being is-
sued in unlimited amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

Panama. oct 3O.-The resignation Of
Tomas Ariask, secretary OF state Of the
republic of Panama, apparently ends
the division OF political parties here.
Pablo Arosemena, leader Of the opposl-
ton. said. Opposition to President
Amadors is impossible now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
FOREIGN OFFICE UN1NFoRMED,

London, oct. 20, $3.50 p. m.--The for
elgn Office informs the Associated Press
that II knows nothing OF the British
channel squadron going to Nigo, as an
nounted in a dispatch from that place.
So Tar as the foreign Office knows the
squadron is not going % Vigo II pre-
sumes the British consul's instructions
TO provide for provisioning the squad
ron were received from Vice Admiral
Bcresford when the situation was Sc
rous and there were prospects that the
squadron might be ordered 20 the neigh
b0rhood " the Russian squadron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
To Provision Channel Squadron.

Vlgo, Spain, oct. 29..-The British con-
sui here has received telegraphic in
gtructlous 10 prepare for provisioning
the Channel squadron. which arrives at
Vlgo tonight or tomorrow,
The marine commandant has been au-
thorized 10 permit the Russian squad
ron 10 remain at this port should the
inquiry into the North sea incident be
held here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31

IAsk ycw doc
tor about it, then
do as he says
II he tells you to take
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
your throat cough or bron-
chial trouble, then take It,,
If he has anything better.
then take that Only get.
we'll as soon as you can. De-
lays arc always so danger
GUS in lung troubIes,it o g iy' &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-31
Lilies Change.
Much Suffering at
This Critical Period
Saved by DR.. Miles
NerVinc.

"Chlugo of itt iG ono of Womans
rrca,s-i mud r,..t. fa9-....., ,-,tti.g
-
Nl'th ll lt U.. iates"l..4, -ad we
distressing symptoms a-a mistaken Tor
pvspopgll. lIye- Wa~,A T-er,lr ctr
INC depressing constitutional cAc'N
Of Change OF Life. and t0o female Dis.
orders i, cor,,,,, ot p,,t r,r.,1 ,ro
best treated with "a general ucryo re-.
ftor,Uyo vbich ru rfre f,r, e, III,
" '''
enliie sAstem-uf Nilc'. Nfr'ioe.
The beneficial cNcrts W this celebrated
,,.1l.i,,, ... ,....... ,...t.,,... e., .,f. a..
'"'U'',". "'' W.T.. N''.''' '..' .''' '''
Pain and anxiety are relieved. anl fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
NO STRIKE ORDERED.
Action Taken by Central Labor Union
Last NiRht,

Last N1&n[
A resolution sanctioninS proposed strike
of engineers at the brewery of Christian
Heinrich was laid on the table by the Cen
trail Labor Union at the regular weekly
meeting OF that body last night at Typo
graphical Temple This action was taken
with the proviso that the union would give
the matter further consideration. It was
the sentiment Of number Of the delegates
that the Central Labor Union should not
engage in controversies between rival brew
cries or other establishments, where the
object Is to force the establishment assailed
to raise the prices Of it's products.
contended that certain breweries were try
ing to use the union in their efforts to force
the Heurich brewery to advance the price
of beer from $500 to 1910 a barrel. The
discussion between representatives OF tho
Brewers Association, who favored the adj
vance. and those Of the Retail Liquor Deal
ers Association. who opposed 1t. waxed
warm at times.
The statement was made that President
Healey OF the Stationery Engineers Union
came to Washington yesterday from Omaha
and engaged in the contest on the side OF
the brewers organization. It was alleged
that Mr.. Heurich was Informed by Presi-
dent Healey that unless he acceded to tho
brewers demand by 6:80 O'Clock last night
all the engineers employed in his establish
ment would be called out this morning, and
that a sympathetic strike Of all his brewers.
drivers and others affiliated with organized
labor might also result.
After Mr.. Heurich's refusal to accede to
the demand and the action last night Of the
Central Labor Union, 1t Is said President
Healeys demand will not be pressed for the
present at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Jolly Fat Mems Excursion.

The annual "cruise" Of the Jolly Fat
Mems Club is always an event of unusual
interest to Washington pleasure lovers.
More than 1900 persons attested their ap
probation yesterday by going to River
View on the thirteenth yearly excursion of
that organization. There were varied
sports and games on the grounds. the fea-
ture being a base ball game between mines
representing the Jolly Fat Men and the
Norris Peters Company, and the Fat Men
won by score of IA to TO- The batteries
were Beckett. pitcher. and Dougherty,
catcher, for the Norris Peters team;
Thorpe, pitcher, and Rapp, catcher, for the
Fat Men. A return game with the defeated
nine will probably be played early next
month.
A pie-eating contest furnished great
amusement for the excursionists. With
hands tied behind their backs the ten pie
eaters went at the pies face forward
amidst shouts of laughter. ]. Sullivan de-
voured his two big pies first and was de-
olared the winner. Miss Corinne Triford
won the girls race over seven competitors,
with Hazel Talbert second
The committee in charge of the success
ful affair consisted OF Messrs. J. Lipphard,
P. j. Bresnahan, John NJ. Becker, J. w.
Wright and w. ]. Mullin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
A Move in Northern Securities Case.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: President James J. Hill of the North
ern Securities Company and Col w. P.
Clough, chief counsel, held a consultation
today on the recent decision of Judge Brad
ford of the United States district court in
Trenton, restraining the Northern Securi-
ties Company from distributing it's assets
pro rata until the trial of the Hartman
suit to compel the holding company to give
back to the Hartman interests the Identical
Northern Pacific railway stock which they
put into the merger company. Col Clough
was asked, after the conference, If Presi-
dent Hill had decided to appeal from Judge
Bradfords decision. and he said:
THE decision on the petition for an in
junction does not decide the merits of the
question. They are to be determined later
We are not prepared to make public yet ex-
actly what steps will be taken in view of
the injunction. Suffice 1t to say now that
the interests Of the stockholders of the
Northern Securities Company will be fully
protected by the move we have in mind,
which may be made known in a day or
two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
May Be Men Wanted Here.

Detective Weldon has gone to Harrison
burg. Va, to see three men who are under
arrest there. The men were arrested be-
cause Of their alleged suspicious conduct,
and their names were given as Frank Sher-
man, John Mack and David Dudley. Mack
had in his pocket a small box which con-
tanned several rings marked 14-karat The
others had one ring each. On the box was
the name l.. A. Fox. The cash capital of
the trio amounted to less than so cents.
Sherman had razor in his pocket and was
charged with carrying concealed weapons.
A bible found on Dudley contained the in
scription, George Thompson. 70 Wyoming
avenue" There Is no such number on the
Wyoming avenue in this city. 1t is EVIL
dent that the arrests were made because
of the receipt Of one of the circulars re-
Gently sent out by the local police depart
ment asking for the arrest of three men
who are wanted here on charges of embeZ-
element One Of the men under arrest, the
police have been Informed, has something
of the appearance of Walter H. Lydick,
who is wanted to answer a charge of hav-
ing embezzled several hundred dollars
worth of jeWelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

PAT FOB NATIONAL GUARD.
Members Not In Government Employ
to Be Paid for six Months Service.

@e0Oerb MOI IN 00Ve10me0t Employ
to Be Paid for SIX Months Service.
Special orders in reference to the paying
OF those members Of the National Guard
OF the District Of Columbia, not in govern
ment employ. for military services rendered
during the nrst six months Of the present
year were issued today as followsi
After the approval by the brigadler gen
eral commanding Of the pay rolls for the
period ending Juno 80. 1904, Captain An
drew Parker. aid-de-camp, aotinS payuaas-
ter. will pay the troops in the following
order:
General star and general non-commis-
stoned staff at headquarters. Star building.
at o'clock pm. Friday. the 22d instant.
''The LIST Battalion. LIST Regiment, at its
armory, at 8 o'clock pm, Saturday, the
Esd instant
'The LIST Battery, Field Artillery. Signal
Corps and Ambulance Corps, at the Center
market armory. at o o'clock pm, Friday.
the 22d instant.
''The "a Regiment in the rife gallery Of
tho Center market armory. at 8 o'clock
Pm, Friday, the 22d instant.
'"The Naval Battalion on the Fern, at o
o'clock PM, Thursday. the 21st instant.
|sThe headquarters, the "a and Sd Bat
talions. 1st Regiment. in thq rifle gallery.
Center Market Armory, at o'clock PM,
Saturday. the 23d instant
DRY at $50 o'clock pm, Saturday, the go
instant.
"The companies Of each battalion will be
paid alphabetically.
Khaki uniforms, campaign hats and side
arms will be worm"