davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
Victims of Paralysis.

Passport N ", June l6.--The fourth
victim Of paralysis within IS hours tn
this place. three Of whom were mem
bers Of the same family has been
stricken.
Mrs William Gordon received n
stroke Monday afternoon and died an
hour later Mr.. Gordon was standing
by the body Of his wife Monday even
ing. when he. too was stricken with
paralysis.
Tuesday morning Mrs Edgar r. How
ell was preparing the body OF Mrs.
Gordon prior TO It's being placed in a
cosket, when she fell unconscious by
the side OF the dead woman
Isaac Gordon whose home is in Patch
ogue, went to Eastport yesterday morn
ing to view the body OF his mother
and 10 look after his father who is
Nill unconscious. Immediately after
his return home he suffered stroke
Of paralysis and there is little prospect
Of his recovery. His father. II Is feared,
cannot live. Mrs. Howell IL the only
one of the three whose recovery Is
looked for.
The residents Of Eastport and nearby
villages were so shocked by the strange
fatality that many Of them were afraid
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Gordon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
Danger!
Headache, Tremb-
ling Hands, Twitch-
ingS, Irritability,
Are Signals.

Nat every headache ia a sign OF nery-
-. -
nut II you suffer often from headache
that seems to rc-occur at intervals. nerv-
Gus OF nra'h trouble ~ very eFiuehN
vlthout trembling ar tvitchinR. there's
s... 80. aso,a.,,sr.
screw looso somewhere
or, Il you seem irritable and cross
without cause
U ,
an THESE are signs ana symptoms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

The roads of the New York Central
Lines, over which run hourly trains,
occupy the Natural highway between
the East and West water level for
one thousand miles between Chicago
and New York, along the shore OF Lake
Erie and Lake Michigan, through the
Mohawk Valley and beside the Hudson
River a route, level and straight,
and Offering comforts and conveniences
unsurpassed
Send 2-cent stamp TO George II.
Daniels, General Passenger Agent,
Grand Central station, New York FOR a
copy Of the Illustrated Catalogue Of the
New York Centrals -Four Track
Series
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
&. II. Adams of Denver Dead,

Denver. June i5-George IL. Adams,
a millionaire cattleman and owner Of
the Adams hotel IN this city died Of
heart disease at his home here today
after three years Illness. II was born
at New Orleans In 1854. In 1873 he en-
gagged In cattle raising on large scale.
lie bought the Baca grant of 100000
acres In the San Luis valley, where he
raised Hereford cattle. A few years
ago he bought from former United
states Senator Harris the benwood
farm, near Lenwood Kan, to which
he moved all his high-bred stock He
owned much valuable Denver prop
erty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
Managers of Newspapers.

Sc. Louis, June 1.-THE annual con-
vcntion OF the National Association OF
Managers OF Newspapers circulation,
which haR been In session here, has
selected Toronto as the place IN which
to hold the next meeting In 1905. on
GERS were elected as follows;
T. NJ. Hoy Of the indianapolis News.
president, Harper Slepen of the Rocky
Mountain News, Denver hrst vice
president; W, c. Danbey Of the Toronto
Mail and Express, second vice presl-
dent, ] l.. Boeshaus Of the New Haven
Register, secretary and treasurer, ID.
y. q. Rose Of the Louisville Evening
Post and r. s Gobe Of the st. Louis
Star were elected directors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

People that are known to be weak and
slckly, by their neghb0rs, are asked the
question every day whether they are
feeling better. DO YOU feel stronger
Are you gaining flesh? Their friends
know II they are gaining flesh, II ts one
OF the sure signs Of returning health.
If they can only get a remedy that. VIII
make solid healthy flesh. recovery Is
assured. People with nervous trOu-
hles. loss Of flesh and strength. no am.
bition, languid and always tired have
thin watery blood. The food they eat
does not nourish them. II does not
make blood, II after each meal they
wuld take Or Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic, their food would be turned into
rich, red blood, making solid flesh md
strength, The tblrts are sold I'm boxes
by all Druggists for - vents or 3 boxes
for 81, People who use this Tonic gain
In solid flesh from TO lbs per week,
they feel better and know they are on
the road to health. For sale by u. c,
NJ. |, Drug Dept
~ gt..F IA ..l. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
County Tsaohers' Examination.

An examination for teachers Of pri-
mary and grammar grades will be held
I'm the l.. d. S. buildings on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. June 20 81
and 20, beginning mt 9 a. m.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing valid certificates are expected to
take the examination. Credits from
state Normal Institute or Summer
School will be given consideration by
the Board Of Examiners.
n. w ASHTON,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
Lehman and Hartmann.

Jefferson ity, Mo, June 15,-Julius
lehman and Ell Hartmann, former
members Of the st. Louis municipal
assembly whose convictions on charges
Of having accepted bribes during their
terms OF office have been affirmed by
the supreme court, arrived here today
from st. Louis in charge Of the su
preme court marshal to begin their
terms in the penitentiary. Lehman
was sentenced to seven years and
Hartmann to six years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
knights of Security.

st. Louis, June 1.-THE knights and
ladies Of security I'm biennial council
elected officers as follows;
w. 49, Kirkpatrick Of Topeka. presl-
dent, j, w, Dempster vice president;
II, @. Minor Of Topeka and w. j..
Combs OF Emporia Of the executive
committee Rev r. Martin Of Baldwin.
Kas., prelate Mrs Mary y, Merry OF
Los Angeles, conductor, and Mrs.
Amanda Mcclure sentinel
Denver was unanimously chosen as
the place TO hold the next biennial
council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

Louisville, Ky, June i5.A riot broke
out at the plant OF the Continental To-
bacco company here today, when 200
striking negro men attempted to pre-
vent 500 negro women employed at the
plant from going TO work, Police
quelled the mob, but were compelled
to resort TO the use of clubs and re-
VOlVers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
Ex-Mayor Ames Dying.

Minneapolis, June 1b.--Dr A. A. Ames,
former mayor OF this city, was re-
ported to be dying late this afternoon.
Physicians were hastily summoned and
expressed the opinion that he would
live through the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
ELDER
GEO. s. M'ALISTER

Member OF Committee OF the Southern
states Missionary society, invites his
friends TO meet him at Saltair on Fri
day June "a, He promises a good time
First grand reunion. See either your
presiding Elder or railway agent for
rates and program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
A POSSIBILITY.
That Becomes Fact and Peases Many
People.

TVVTTNi
A. n. Lewis, NJ d., In a lengthy ar
Icle In the columns Of the American
Journal Of Health says concerning hair.
IT'S deterioration Is "A constant source
v worriment to humanity consequently
BALD people are readily deceived by
fake hair restoratiyes The wish that
4 hair preparation viii MI the biz Is
'ather To the fancy that II Is likely to
20 So a rare case In point Is that Of
NeWhro's Herpiclde. which actually
ioes an the bin Il destroys the para
lite that attacks the hair root. and pre-
vents dandrun, falling hair and bald
1oRs' Sold by leading druggists. Send
Or, In stamps for sample to The Herpl-
'ide Co., Detroit Mich, Z. G. NJ. I.
Drug Co., Special Agents. lO2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
Slaughter in Armenia.

London, June ia dispatch TO the
Daily Mail from Constantlnople says
the consular reports confirm the des-
truction OF many Armenian villages
In the Sassun district. The number
killed is estimated to exceed 5000 per.
sons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
rRGEn To INrERFNRE.

Butte, Mont. June l5.--President
Roosevelt win be urged by $4,000 Butte
miners to interfere In the present de-
plorable state OF affairs In Colorado,
The Butte Miners Union IL the latest
organization 10 ask the nations chief
executive to act, and his reply Is anSl-
ously awaited A message was drafted
and by unanimous vote was ordered
sent to President Roosevelt without de-
Law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
President Called on by Coal Min
ers of Illinois TO Make One
In Colorado.
COMpERS ALSO APPEALED TO.
Want Persons Guilty Of Committing
Crime Under pretext Of military
Necessity Punished.

Springfield, NJ. June l5.-The fol-
lowing addresses We're sent to President
Roosevelt and to President Gompers
Of the American Federation OF Labor
tonight by officers Of the Illinois Mine
Workers union
ITO Hon. Theodore Roosevelt;
In behalf Of $4,000 union coal miners,
comprising the United Mine Workers Of
Illinois, embracing all miners engaged
In the production of that important
commodity which constitutes large
share Of the commercial interests OF IT.
state Of Illinois, We, their executive Of
iicers, appeal to you rs president Of the
United states, asking that thorough
and searching investigation be made al
once, and that immediate steps be TAX
en- to punish the parties guilty OF M
Vulnerable crimes committed In Colo
RADIO under pretext OF military neces-
slty,' law and order, etc, and that a
men be protected I'm their inaliennble
rights as guaranteed by the laws and
constitution Of our country,
1--WE feel that the parties In power
are going beyond the limits OF human
endurance Ia closing the mines and
exlling the men OF Colorado from
their homes and from their wives ana
families tor no other reason than Their
membership in Il labor union
Respectfully yours,
III G. PERRY, President
w E. SMITH, Vice President
wv ID. RYAN, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
III. G, PERRY, President.
W. E. SMITH, Vice President
wv. ID. RYAN, Secretary.
Springfield, Us, , June i5' 1904 % =

Springfield, U.s. June 10, lgOf
Samuel Gompers, President a, f. Of
H.. Washington, d. c.
1--WE are instructed by the executive
board OF the United Mine Workers Of
Illinois. representing $4,000 toilers, to
request you to call convention Of all
labor organizations affiliated with the
A. f.. of H.. for the purpose Of consider
ing the Colorado situation and taking
such steps as may be deemed ueces-
sary to curb the murderous, despotlc
uu.American and unconstitutional acts
Of the miltary-mad official of that
western commonwealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
Level, Straight and Comfortable.

RAINIER Bros, Aerial Artlsts.sul,oIr today
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
DISCOVERS Her
LONG.LOST son.
Youngs l Man Saw Published Let
ter and Learned Where
abouts Of Parent.

, ,nec,a, 10 The Times -Dlspntch.) /

Especial 10 Fhe 3Iln'es- iA'''sp',''S.',Iss
OMAHA, NEB, September 20 --Ihrotlsn ~
the publ cation of. a letter from Mrs'
Harriet walker, Of cedarylle vap i'd nd
dressed ia the Omaha postmaster master her
long lost son has been discovered, and q
family reunion Is In sight, 5
The young man walked into the post.
masters office this morning and an n
nounced that his name was 7, 7 Walker
and that he understood the postmaster.
had a letter OF inquiry about him from ON
his mother In Virginia; Walker was given
his mothers letter. He explained tlla Z
during the past five years he has writ yl'lt
zen. several times to his mother, but that
she had left the old home town and his
letters had not reached her Walker Is
d young Methodist minister, and Is sta
toned * a small town IN Ohio, He
was In Omaha on q visit to-day and by
a strange coincidence heS saw the tier
az inquiry from his mother IN the Omaha
Bee Of this morning, +. ss y 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
MAY INITIATE
BIG REFORMS RI. R. s:
Successor Of Won Plellve Leaves
for st, Petersburg-Is
Much Beloved.
,(By Associated Press,

J9Ht@ R (t3y3 associated t'reSS,) sata 7]gi iP5a
WILMA, RUSSIA. September ?a-The
unwilling Of tho monument Of Catherine,
the Great to-day In the square facing
tho Governors palace, was particularly,
Interesting. because It was the occasion
OF the last public appearance hero Of
Prince syiatopolk-Mirsky. the former
sGovernor-G General OF Wilma. and present
Minister OF the Interior, who leaves Wilma
for ST. Petersburg Tomorrow, Ee was
received everywhere during the stay with
the utmost enthusiasm by Jews and
Christians alike, In fact the prince Is
extremely popular with the Jews who
compose nearly half the popu alton Of
Wilma. In conversation to-day the prince
was quoted ns-saying That he firmly In
tended as Minister OF the Interior to
act as the spirit OF the Fmperor's man
ifesto of 1903. and In effect said he was
a resolute opponent OF forcible repression,
and Intended to devota special attention
to education. 1t Is confidently expect
cd here that Important concessions to the
Jews Will b. snnounced shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
TRAGEDIES OF a DAY;
a TERRlBL E RECORD
.Switchman Turns to Wrong.
Track at a Critical
Moment.
ISwitchmI17Ia;;un1!s5 Ia III
VAULT NEARLY CRAZY WITH GRIEF
Passenger Train Turned i Head
on Into a Freight and Engi-.
neer and Fireman Killed. 5y
Special to i The Times: :Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ONANCoCK, VA, September "a
serious railroad wreck took place last sL
anightsnt Bl loxom. on the New York, Phi
5adelphia and Norfolk z allroad when +, the
5localzpassengers train at 9 clock ran Into
q through frelg ht lying on the siding.
glneerI s. X HIS Browne, N onS the pa ssenger5
Strain.5Swere both killed he freight ha d
orders s,to% take the siding at Bloxonn, to
lei tie .passenge train go by. and went
down & to 4tho further end of the siding
and. backed III. u The brakeman OF the
freight, who gives his name me i as John John
Morgan, became confused so that he says
he thought his train was oni$the main,
track, and after shutting off the switch i1
at first threw 1t open ngain, and the r
passenger, going at a terrific speed, lila ran
right into the freight,
si8It tore both engines to pieces, wreck
ed four box ears and an express car Win Win
S15O baskets OF peas 8on It. The fs.p.
man was standing back OF the boiler and and
when the trains colllded. It 81 pped ffoin rom
Its standards and mashed III INTO dca IN,
Tho engineer was caught between the Two
engines, and was alive when gotten ou.
arler an hours work. but soon died as
he was scalded very badly.
Morgan was sitting on tho grass oniy
few feet from the switch already 70 turn
5ir off and beside his tradn when the l'a s.
serger went by. Ills mind seemed to fail
Va, apefucai FCOmOlct civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Crash Of Trains Endangers Lives
Of English Prelatc and Mr..
2. Morgan.
X RUNNING AT GREAT SPEED 'l: /: ),
Engine Was Making Mile
Minute Dash and Gould Not
be Stopped in Time.
n.
RxaAssociated ]. Press.l

u. ID Il = Il
EAsT BKUOKt.IELD, MASS. Sept %.
"A special train conveying the Arch-
bishop cf Canterbury from Bar Harbor.
Me-. to washington. was wrecked on the
Boston and Albany division Of the New
York Central Railroad near the station
here to-day The Archbishop was not
injured. although considerably shaken up,
j.. Pierpont Morgan. OF New York, who
was also on the train. accompanying the
Archbishop, was sholaen but not hurt
Several trainmen were slightly injured
The special. running at the rate OF SIX
ty miles an hour, was Just passing the
station 4 when detached locomotive.
which had been drawing a train on the
North Brookdeld branch, ran on to the
main line The engineer OF the special
sighted a danger signal. but owing to the
high speed o. the train and the slippery
condition OF the rails due to the mist OF
early morning, found It impossible to do
more than slightly reduce the speed. The
engineer OF the branch engine heard the
on-rush Of the special but he had not
time to move out OF the way. The Arch
bishops train struck the North Brook
field engine with terrific crash and de-
molished It. The other locomotive was
thrown from the rails and landed across
the east-bound track. near the wreck Of
the North Brookheld engine. The cars
did not leave the track.
Soon after re cars came TO a standstill
Mr. Morgan hurried into the East Brook
field station and sent several messages
When asked as to the effect Of the coll
lision on those in the cars. he said:
There was an accident and no one wa $
Injured Get this over the wires as soon
as possiblc-that no one was Injured.
The ArchbIshop's sreclal train, with a
new engine, resum ed Is trip to Washing
ton lust before 10 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Exercises at Monticello.

The procession arrived at tho building
at 12 O clock and the exercises began I'M
mediately. ,i 81
i Erected under the arms OF the statue
OF Thomas JEFFERSON was tn, speakers
stand. President Kniner, OF the Virginia
Commission, presided. and first intro
duced the Rev. DR.. 3. F.. Reed, Of S'he
Episcopal Church. formerly a resident
OF Virginia. who opened the exercises
with an invoca ton. F III
Mr. Koiner3 then took tho stand and gave;
the Virgtnians assembled a brief OUT,
line OF what the commission had done and
what expenditure was made OF the funds
raised for the Virginia exhibit att the
Worlds Fair. He thanked those generous
persons who liberally contributed to de-
fraying the expenses. He closed by vel
coming the 3Vlrginians In the name Of the
connms ssioners. i
Governor Montague was called aunon
and he delivered a speech full Of brilliant
oratory. He aroused frequent applause
during the thirtY-five minutes Of his talk
The Governor outlined the prominent part
Virginia has taken in the upbuilding OF
the great United States. and enumerated
tho statesmen which Virginia had pro-
.duced, calling The ma mes Of Bacon, Henry,
Jefferson and Washington.
In bringing out the part taken by Vlr-
pinia in the Louisiana Purchase, the
Governor spoke Of Thomas Jefferson. tho
franler OF the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence, and ,llust rated what the famous
statesman did toward bringing about he
event which the Exposition commence
rates.
rho Governors address was commented
s,non by5every one, and his pleasant de-
livery made a marked impression upon
his hearers During the Address the
Governor. took occasion to mention the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
GEN. NILES TO
TAKE THE II. STUMP. \ ?
Will Speak Against the Estab-
5slisnmcnt Of General
Army Staff.
(soeclal TO The Times-Dlspatcli.,

tlD
+ NEW YORK, September .:s, General
Nelson A. Miles will take the stump for
Judge Parker, He made this announce
ment just after a visit to Chairman Ias-
'gar. this afternoon. lie said mat no
would make several speeches during the
campaign, y,
lenGth on two topics, somewhat 70 tho
x,Jusion OF other topics One. Is the at
.titude OF the United States toward the
'peop,e OF tho Philippines He says the
flag can be lowered without affecting the
national honor The other Is the attitude
OF the administration with regard to the
establishment OF a general army stafr.
Which disposes of q mmander,1n' chlel
forIthe army General MICS CLAIMS lnls
system Will be unequal to the work
mapped Ottt7--- p5F 54 Ut II u, t5 t.3}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
POPE Plus WILL Il,
MAKE PROTEST
Aroused BY Demonstrations Of
Free Thinkers Congress-To
8 Claim Independence.
fRy Assoc!ated Pross,l

Wy |SoS~AANS" . 'S~~'S1
ROME, September 23'-After tho ad-
Jourment to-day OF the Free Thlnkers'
Congress, the delegates formed in pro-
ccssion and marched to ;he nlonument'ot
G,ordano Bruno, the dominican monk who
was burned by the inquIsltion In 1900 and
deposited wreaths upon II In testimony
OF their feeling OF antagonlsn to the
vatican. Several vlolont speeches were de-
livered Bolgian-ex-D Deputy Fourne,t
.mont-summlng up as follows:
.The vatican IS a corpse; ws are life''
similar demonstrations were made at
the Janlculum monument to aarlbaldi.
It Ia asserted that the Pope is preparing
a letter to the Catholic world. protesting
against the congress as an offense
against his, spiritual position as the head
OF three hundred million Catholics and
ending with claiming the Independence
er the papacy,
T. = T u - M d b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Squadron. Of 0ga and
Kamimura A,ildinlginlll ll:l.7 9 in.
the ,Struggl
Fearful il 3RAVAGES
BY THE MINES
Whole Battalion Said to Have
Been Blown Y Storm Of
Shells Falling Within
& the Town - he
Situation at 8s.$EE
Mukd en-. Il


PARIS, Sept : The Mathis
St. Petersburg corresp lent tel
.egraphs as follows:
~ Ielegrans Of which the gen.
.eral stan have as yet no kno y :3s
edge reached the Emperor at n
o'clock this morning. I can af.s
firm that they concern Port AT
thur, regarding which place the;
greatest anxiety prevails at court
The Japanese are now engaged 4
in general assault, which Isl
more furious than its predeces:-S3
sors, attacking the town on three
sides sinultaneo eously and employ
ing their whole forces, being de-
terrnined 70 finish the business
Russian mines blew up whole
battalions. General f ock espec-s
tally distinguished himself, di;:s
srecting the fire from the " val y
which tie Japanese reach he'd alter
indescribable rnassa ere. Iss:sss
The whole Of Admiral Z Togo'ss
and Vice dmira al Kamimura'ss
squadrons are aiding the strug-E
gle, which, it's feared here, will
be final. aa#5si i!i8S
''.The conab bined forces are
fighting as in a furnace. a per-
feet storm Of shell is falling on
the town, port and fortress from, i: i,
the whole hill and roadstead.s
General Stoessel is going from
fort TO fort, encouraging the sde.-s5
tenders in their desperate eff forts.s
"In ST. Petersburg the facts;
concerning the tragic event.
which perhaps will terminate by
a glorious fall Of Port Arthur
are wholly unknown. At court
hope has not yet been entirely
abandoned" "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
MAY NOT FIGHT.
Long Expected Battle at Nluk.
den May Turn Out to be Rear
Guard Action on Large Scale
cay Associate. Press

b H
4. By Associates. Press
ST. PETERSBURG. September 2i---2;:4s
"A. M.-The absence OF detailed raportss
from the seat OF war. despite The ilnpoEsv
ant character OF events that are hale levsdE
to he developing around Mukden. leafs
5tc the suppositlon that Kuropatksng may
after all. not seriously contest the Jal'a,if
neso advance, and that the long sxpeeted
battle at Mukden may turn, out 20 be
merely ,rear,guard action upon q Larger
scale. s3
q General sakharoft reports that the Jap-S
anese army is moving from RehtsiaputzNs
towards Fu Pass. q village stx- -mtlssS
northeast OF sMukden, and Irear the right
bank OF the Hun River. Tho river at this
point is shallow. and, probably for this
reason, the locality has been selected BY
the Japanese for crossing II tho Japar
nese succeeded In gaining q footheld AZ
Fu Pass. General Ifurppatkin' 81 posttlon
at Mukden will be Insecure. as the iIapss
nese Will from thence be abls to thrsstsa