davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
GOULD LINES IMPLICATION.
Arrangements Completed for Merger OF
Eastern End OF System.

New York, Jan. 9.-The general ar
rangements incidental to taking over
the Plttsburg, Carnegie and Western
and unifying the Gould lines west Of
Pittsburg have been completed. ac-
cording TO the Herald, and are ready
TO be brought before the directors and
stockholders Of the various companies
for approval. II Is Understood that the
plans Involve the issuance of new Sc
curities and closer unidcGtion Of the
finances of the Gould roads between
Pittsburg Chicago and ST. Louis. The
Plttsburg, Carnegie and Western SYM
dictate will be wound up and the prop
erty placed under the direction Of the
Wabash, together with The Wheeling
and Lake Erie and probably the Ann
Arbor. But the scheN,e does not IN
volve the unifcation OF the entire
Gould system. having In view merely
the consolidation OF the Gould proper
ties In the central states and Pennsyl-
vania.
With the completion Of the Pitts
burg Baltimore line II Is expected that
a similar unihcation viii bring the
Western Maryland, the West Virginia
Central, the Little Kanawha, with the
new lines projected directly under the
Wabash, as the central road Of the
eastern group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
A WOMAN'S COMPLEXION.

IL is rank foolshness TO attempt to
,uove sallowness or greasIness of the
Nh Dy the use Of cosmetics, or local
,eahent, as advocated by the beau
uoCtors' The only safe and sure
,ay mat woman can improve her
ss,mP,eNon IL by purifying and enrich
~, ~, lme blood, which can only be ac-
emphasized by keeping the liver healthy
~, Nv active The liver IL the seat Of
' 'scase and blood pollution, Green's
uSust Flower acts directly on the
ME- oleanses and enrches the blood,
1 sr.n,es the complexion, II also cures
ssnssupatlon. biliousness, nervousness,
nu induces refreshing sleep. A single
S,ue OF August Flower has been
p pSIn TO cure the most pronounced
nu distressing cases OF dyspepsia and
question New trial slae bottle, rs
lugaLsts Nv W.
ca GREEN, Woodbury.. N. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
THREE SCORE AND FIFTEEN
Seventy.Fifth Birthday Of Hon. John 7,
Game Fittingly Observed.

The seventy fifth anniversary OF the
birth Of Hon. John It. Game was pleas
ingly celebrated by the members OF his
family at the home of his son-n law,
George D. Alder, on First street last
evening. About 40 OF the descendants
Of the honored gentleman, including
children, grandchildren and other near
kin and friends, sat down to the old
fashioned supper,
The evening was spent in music and
fluctuations, and while nearly four
score OF years have sped away since his
birth, there were none present more
active In the festivities OF last night
than Mr. Game, The years have rested
lightly upon his shoulders and while
they have served to sprinkle his hair
with gray the sprightliness Of middle
age Is still retained by him,
John 4. Game was born on the Isle
OF Man, Jan. 3, 1920 He left there
when II years Of age for New York
City, After a residence there Of two
years he moved to st, Louis. leaving
there for Salt Lake City, where he ar
rived In 1852 His career here has been
an activ one, he having honorably filled
many important political and ecclesias-
teal offices, the former including 10
years as delegate from the Territory
OF Utah In the house Of representatives
at Washington. In the old days here
Mr.. Caine was one of the managers Of
the Salt Lake theater appearing In
many of the plays presented there as
we'll, lie Is the father Of 10 children,
while his grandchildren number 40 or
more and great grandchildren, three,
Among those present last evening Of the
immediate family were Mr., and Mrs,
Arthur Pratt, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Il,
Calne. Mr.. and Mrs. George ID, Alder,
Mr.. and Mrs, Will G.. Farrell, Mr., and
Mrs. VIII g. Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A, Caine, Mrs. Margaret A.
CaIne and others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
GOOD FOR CHEYENNE.
Is TO be Made the Great Central Freight
Transfer Of the Union Pacific.
Especial 10 the News


Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. s,-lt Is report
ed here on good authority that the
Union Pacific will make Cheyenne the
great central freight transfer point on
the system. II Is proposed to move the
transfers from Council Bluffs, Denver
and Omaha to this point and do all Of
the work heretofore done at those
points in East Cheyenne, where large
transfer depot is to be built. The trans
fer station built here several years ago
Is too small to handle the traffic. but
there Is plenty OF room in the east end
of the yards for large warehouses and
transfer platforms Recently reports
were circulated that the local station
was to be abolished and the transfer
ring done at Council Bluffs and Denver.
The new order of things will bring to
Cheyenne large number Of checkers,
truckmen and others, force OF prob
ably not less than 100 men being neces-
sary TO handle the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Fought Six Rounds and Mexican Had
Better OF IT,

Milwaukee Wis, Jan, S,--Aurello Her
rera Of California and Charles Neary Of
Milwaukee went six rounds 10 a draw
before the Badger Athletic club tonight,
The Mexican had clearly the better Of
the argument on points in every round
except the fourth when in fierce miX-up
Nearly landed hard right on the jaw,
staggering his man.
This round ended with Herrcra's right
ear bleeding and Neary's lip cut badly.
Herrera landed al will but did not seem
to have force to his blows 10 turn the
trick. The fight ended IN a hot mix
up, but both men finished strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Finest Passenger Train
East From st. Louis

Is the New York Limited,
with new library smoking. car, and new
observation compartment slceplng-car.
New library smokug-car has All the
comforts OF a modern club, including
barber and bath Now compartment
sleeping.cGr has private rooms and OBJ
servation parlor There are also draw.
ing-room sloeplng-cars and dining. car
IN the train, making II an exact ooun-
tcrpart Of the famous Pennsylvania
Limited. Tho New York Limited leaves
81. Louis daily at 1880 o'clock noon
over Neutrality-suspicious. Short
Lines, delivering passengers at Twen-
ty-thlrd Street station, New York city.
ri o'clock p, m, next day For further
information, communicate with j. NJ
Chesbrough, A, G, p, Agt,, 500 Century
Building ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS,

The following 81 volumes win be add
cd to the public library Monday morn
Ing. Jan. IA, 1904;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Du Bois--Bockonlngs from Little
Hands.
Earle--Two Centuries OF Costume in
America, 2 vols.
Gordon--Ultimate Conceptions OF
Faith,
Grant-Chrlstend A. D. 1901, 2 vols.
Hawthorne--Notes In England and
Italy
Hough-Way 10 the West.
Hutton--Gas Engine
Jordan--Call OF the Twentieth Cen
tuIy,
Lee-'True History Of the Civil War.
Library OF Congress-List Of Books
and Maps on the Philippine Islands.
Llndsay-Warrlois,
LOng--New American Navy, 2 vols,
Mitchell--Organized Labor.
Monroe Washington, its Sights and
Insghts.
Russel--Rlycrs Of North America.
sneath--Phllosoph In Poetry.
U, s, Geological Survey vermilion
Iron Bearing District Of Minnesota,
with atlas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Provided the American AsSOcia-
tion Can Find a Suita.
Bile Course,
THE RACING BOARD ACCEPTS.
New Rules TO be in Vogue--The
French System Of Classification
TO be Included.

New York, Jan. CIV, L. Vanderbilt
Jr,. has offered to give n cup for auto
mobile competition on the road II the
American automobile association can find
a suitable course, and will promote a race
Of from 9O TO 800 miles. or thereabouts.
Chairman Pardlngton. Of the racing
board has accepted the offer and the mat
ter will be taken up at once by the as
ISOLATION.
Racing conditions for automobiles were
revised by the committee and will be pre-
scented to the directors for final action,
The proposed new rules include the adop-
ton OF the French system Of classified.
ton which Will enable racers to compare
with greater facility with American rec
ords, with those made abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
l.. ID. S. L. TEAM WON.
Defeated the salt Lake Basketball Team
Yesterday Afternoon.

The l.. D. 5. University basketball team
downed the Salt Lake team yesterday az
ternoon, in the university gymnasium
The students were the superior in team
work, and in general outcassed their OPP
ponents, allowing but little playing in
their territory, Christy, Hamlin and
Smith particularly distinguished them.
selves for the students. and Rasmussen
ana Richards for the salt Lakes,
The teams lined up as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
INDOOR BASEBALL.
Freshman Engineers Defeated II. Com
pany In Lively Contest,

The indoor baseball team OF the FRESH
man engineers al the state university
took a fall out OF II company Of the First
infantry last evening, IN the state ar
mory, by the score OF o to TO- Brown,
and the batting of Russell was noticeable.
Double plays were made by Hunt and
Lehman, The lineup WAS as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
ion Co. II, Is.
Stanford Team Beaten.

Seattle, Jan S.--The basketball team Of
tho University Of Washington today de-
feated the team Of the Stanford Univcr-
sity Glec club by n score OF ~ To 8 Two
stanford men failed TO appear, and their
places were filed by substitutes taken
from the University OF Washington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

Did II ever occur to you that you
could trade that shotgun OF yours for
n bicycle, horse or buggy or In fact
anything you may want? An nd IN
the classified columns win do the work.
Try II. cent word | day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
FICTION,

Brookneld-Dlary Of n Year.
Crane and BaT-oRuddy.
Dahn-Scarlet Banner,
Hawkins-Sandy Barr,
Hobson--ln Old Alabama.
Lloyd--Red- Head,
Inconsistencies in Sunshine.
Experimentation Crayon,
lyman Handsome Brandona
Winter--Little Joan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
FREE BY MAIL.

Sick people who live out Of the city should write
pia Shores for their new symptom blank and take
advantage Of this grand special offer and be cured
for the ACTUAL COST OF THE MEDICINE USED
to demonstrate that there Is cure for Deafness Ca
tarrh and Chronic Diseases WRITE, IL you cannot
call, and take advantage Of this SPECIAL OFFER.
CONSULTATION FREE for any disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

EXTRAORDINARY DRAW,

standton. Timekeepcr Willard b
Scorer-N. {. Hicks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Treatment Absolutely Free Until
Permanently Cured.

SUFFERERS FROM CATAR
PERMANENT CURE" IS EFFECTED
fire.
%d only charge will be for TIE MEDICINES ACTUALLY
have RSAN treated 100000 CASES Cn Deafness and all forms Nervousness and
CURE FOR CHRONIC DISEASES "cuhG
the
IT daaS,Yh ketrame NOT alorwr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
BANK CASHIER PETERSON TESTIFIES

ho Marvellous results obtained By World
Hyoua
Sm-om andask him atout ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
WE TREAT AND CURE.

Key Disc Ra
Complaint aoW
First Stages rheumatism m Nurr
al Chronic ar latO ne,clnow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

a large supply Of water much OF
which goes to waste. The work in
VOWED in this reclamation, It Is be-
lieved, will be expensive. and probably
include tunneling. A very careful
study Of this project is necessary. but
the lands when reclaimed will be OF
very high value. and the benefit to the
state will be far-reachlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
MORGAN HAS ROUGH RIDE
Launch Strikes T5co Tugs on Trip
to Yacht-Water Shipped.

]. Pierpont Morgan had an exciting trip yes
terday afternoon his 15-foot launch, which
takes him daily from East Twenty-fourth- St.
the New-York Yacht Club station. 70 his yacht
which is anchored off East Twenty -sixth-st
Before his yacht was reached the launch struck
two tugs and shipped about foot of water.
In the launch with Mr.. Morgan was J. Beaver
Webb a naval architect. of No. Park-ave.,
who has offices at No. 129 Front-st. A mate
and a sailor were in charge of the launch. Mr.
Morgan has for several weeks been sleeping on
board his yacht. and has with him several
guests His daughter Mrs H. Leroy Satter-
lee. is also aboard.
Mr.. Morgan and his guest arrived at the foot
of Twenty-fourth- shortly after O'Clock last
evening They Immediately boarded the launch
and started for the Corsair. Near the Twenty
third-st. ferry slip two large dredgers are az
work and yesterday there was a high tide and
a swift current. As the launch shot from the
end of the pier the tug Charles w. Runyan,
which was towing a disabled launch about
thirty feet long was seen going down the
river at slow speed. As Mr.. Morgan's launch
neared the tug it was seen from the shore that
something was the matter with the machinery in
the fnancier's boat for it swerved toward the
tug. The launch ran alongside of the tug.
humping it hard
Mr.. Morgan. who was IN the stern Of the
launch, seized the steering gear and succeeded
in getting away from the tug. In doing so he
steered the launch into floating derrick which
moored al the pier at Twenty -fourth-st.
Mr.. MorEan's launch was going slowly, and was
not injured. The water however. al this point
extremely rough. and the launch listed
considera bly,, taking in at least foot of water.
The sailor and mate baed the water out and
the launch started again for the Corsair.
When it had gone about fifty feet the launch,
on account Of the tide. was swerved into the
tug Ria Heddes, which had in tow the floating
hospital boat No. , of the st. Johns Guild.
The launch only slightly touched the tug. and
the mate Of Mr.. Morgan's launch, seizing the
steering lever, got the launch away from the
tug. As the launch was being Strengthened on
its course toward the yacht Mr.. Morgan was
heard to exClaim:
Fer Heavens AXE, let us get out Of here
The remainder Of the trip TO the yacht was
without incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
SHOT ON MOYING TRAIN.
One Tictim of Robbers Is Badly
WOunded in Freight Car.

Lying at ST Joseph's Hospital Yonkers.
badly wounded. is Michael Kilduff twenty
five years old of Troy. y. Y who late sun
day night was shot twice by footpads in a hold
UP a freight train near Spuyten Duyvil.
Several Young men We're robbed and fired on.
but the others escaped injury. The bandits left
the train before it reached RiverdaIe. The
companions OF young Kilduff are in the Yonkers
prison. held as witnesses.
Kiiduff with Stephen Lane Thomas Conlon.
Charles Hilton and Edward stresser. all OF
Troy. f,e4r raed an excursion train for New-YoriS
Sui.eay ulornnG Coney Island visited on
Sunday In the evening Kildunf discovered that
the young man who holding the return
tickets for the grou2 had lost them. and the
young men then decided to make the journey
home on n freight train. on reaching New York
they Jumped on the first freight bound up the
river.
The Journey for several miles was made with
out incident. Between Kingsbridge and Spuy
ten Duyvf four men jumped aboard. As soon as
they saw the five men from Troy they bore
down on them with drawn revoIvers. Each foot
pad was armed KHdun and his companions
were scattered. two being in one and two
in another Each was approached. and cooked
revolver being placed against his head was
commanded 10 turn over such money and val
uables as he might have. Although unarmed.
they did not submit meekly Lane fought his
assailant of and jumping TO the top of the
next car ran along speedily. Two shots were
discharged At him. but he escaped injury. Con
Ion was held down by one bandit with the steel
touching his temple, While another went through
his pockets and took some small change. The
scantiness Of the booty secured appeared 20
anger the thieves, and Conlor thought every
instant that a bullet would b. lodged In his
BRAN Hilton and Stresseu also were pinioned
on the floor Of the by the bandits few
dollars were taken from them
II was near SDuyteu Duyvi. thai one Of the
bandits cornered Kilduff. and called on hin, to
throw up his hands Instead of obeying Kiiduff
made a stiff fight His assailant at length go,
his revolver into play and fired twice. one bull
lei entered the right forearm of the young man
and the other struck him in the back Of the
head. He fell unconscious. At Yonkers the
train stopped and Kilduff was carried by his
companions to the home of DR.. Miles, and thence
to the police station and St Johns Hospital
There it was raid that Kdun would probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
CRAVE FEARS IN RUSSIA.
Belief That Kuropatkin Must Ac-
cent DeciSire Battle.

St Petersburg, Aug. 2.-The creates; anxiety
prevails here for news of the general advance
against the southern and eastern positions of
General Kuropatkin's army. The public be-
lieves that the decisive battle of the campaign
is being fought but this has not yet been ee-
tablished. The Associated Press hears from
military attaches in ST. Petersburg that for sew
eral days the main body of the Russian army
has been moving north toward Moukden. and
that when the present line to the southeast is
forced the japanese will find that they have
crushed only the she'll Should this prove TO be
so, General Kuropatkin viii doubtless be obliged
to destroy the immense quantity OF stores ac-
cumulated at Lao Yang.
Shrewd military critics. however, do not he
neve that General Kuropatkin can escape a gen
eral engagement His army forms a wedge
with General Oku hammering away at the point
and Generals Nodzu and Kuroki operating with
driving movements of great force against the
sides. If one of the latter should break through
the southern force would be doomed.
1APAN's FORCES UNDERESTIMATE
The general staff seems amazed at the i'm
mense strength of these cooperating armies
The japanese evidently have succeeded in con
cea,ine the real number Of their men and guns
which. the general staff now believes, must be
in excess of three hundred thousand men, with
between three hundred and four hundred guns
While General Oku is holding the Russian
army at Hai-Cheng in check General Nodzu is
evidently trying TO work around the vital posi-
lion NJ ST. Mu- Chcng. At the same time Gen
eraI Kuroki is trying to flank the First Siberian
Army Corps. which was commanded by the late
Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
RUSSIAN LINE BROKEN.
LT4O-YANG IN DANGER.
KmoEd's VictOry-Reuer KILLED
Battles Along the Line.

general attack on the Russian positions
near Hai-Cheng and east of LiaO-Yang began
On Saturday. The armies of Generals oku
and Nodzu and part of General Kuroki's
Foroe were engaged The Russians made a
desnerate defence of their positions, and an
artillery action along the entire front con-
tinued all. day yesterday.
The hardest fighting took place at Yang
Tse pass. thirty miles east of LiaO-Yang, and
nj Kang-Wa Pass, near Si-Mu-Cheng, which
Is regarded as the key to the position at Hal
Chsng At the former pass General Keller
WIS killed By she'll
General Kuroki succeeded in forcing the
Russian position on the heights in brilliant
assault. dispatches from headquarters to this
mornings papers say, and only one defensi-
he nosition lies between him and Lao \ Iang.
II was reported from Toxic that Si-Mu-
Cbeng had been taken and Russian army
corps cut off, but Hai-Cheng dispatch said
that the Russians were holding all their po-
sitions.
Great Britain has protested to Russia
AGAINST the inclusion of focistufs in the list
of contraband articles Two auxiliary cruis-
ers are on the way tc replace the ST Peters
burg and the Smolensk. and it is reported
that cruiser division will leave the Baltic
within three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

night and hand-to-hand fight ensued. but
the Japanese were again repulsed. fleeing down
the hill in confusion.
The Japanese are said to have employed their
customary trick while advancing of shouting
in Russian: Don't fire. We are friends!
The japanese renewed the attack at daylight
yesterday. training all their guns on Kang- Wa
Heights By g o'clock the fight had developed
along the whole front of fourteen miles. and was
especially hot against General Mistchenko.
The Russian artillery did magnifcently. several
times forcing the japanese batteries TO shift
their positions. The Russians are holding all
their positions at the hour when this dispatch is
sent from Hai-Cheng.
The heat is almost unbeara BILE. and is trying
20 the fighting men. but even while marching
under the blazing sun and weighted down by
accoutrements and ammunition. often without
food or drink all day. they try to be cheerful
and sing songs while the battle is being waged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

he fell. mortally wounded. dying twenty minutes
later. Before he expired General Keller had the
satisfaction Of knowing that the japanese attack
had been repelled.
General Keller was the rirst nigh Russian COM
mander 10 lose his life in this war lie re-
signed the high and lucrative post of Governor
Of EKaterinoslav to go TO the front. and ex-
changed with General Zassalitch. who may now
resume the command of the First Siberian Army
Corps
The loss of General Keller is deeply felt in
Emperor His sister Countess KleinmcheI. is
prominent in St Petersburg society
The generals friends recall that while here
last summer when there was no thought Of
war. General Keller consulted a soothsayer. who
told him that within year there would be a
great war in which he would be killed
Lieutenant General Count Keller at the opening
Of the was in command of the Second s.
berian Army Division. He was dfty-four years
old. General Keller took part IN the three cam
paigns of the Russo-Turkish In 1857 he com
manded the Imperial Rife Regiment and later
Director OF the Corps Of Imperial Pages. by
which Keller came in contact with the members
of the imperial family. with whom he was IN
high favor.
General Keller considered to 10 the possessor
Of cool judgment and be a fine strategist
Though strict disciplinarian he a kind and
careful officer and popular With his He wore
a short gray beard, had keen blue eyes. and
cross OF the Military order Of 81 George. which
he the breast Of his tunic lie sustained
two reverses al the hands Of the japanese, July
and H. being repused in attacks on the Mao-Tfen
Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
.0LNEY TO VISIT PARKER.
EXPECTED, TOO.
Cleueland Spokesman to Revise
Speech of acceptance.

It was announced at Esopus that Richard
OIney. of Massachusetts, and Senator Nc
Carren, of Brooklyn, would visit Chief Judge
Parker this week Their visit would have
much political significance, it was believed
Yesterdays sole visitor was E. S. Rapallo,
of New-York City.
The assistant secretary of the Republican
National Committee yesterday opened a, suite
of fifteen rooms on the fourth floor of the
Metropolitan Life Building to be used as
headquarters
The ianitor and one or two handy men
who CHANGED to be in the building raised the
Tammany Hall Parker and Davis banner
yesterday.
David B. Hill came to towr last night TO
see Meyer and McCarren. Things are not
going in way to suit the ex-senator, and
he wished to look over the field. Murphy is
embarrassing the Hill men, it is said, and Bel
mont is unable to raise money because the
Tammany leader is not vet placated.