davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
ORGAN GRINDERS UNION
Censorship Will he Exercised
Over Music Dispensed.

Philadelphia. Dec. i3-Throueh the or.
ganizatlon Of an organ grinders union
musicians An Italian, who has been Sc
leCtCd for the position ~ censor says he Is
compiling a list OF forbidden tunes chleEu
old ones and that an effort will be made
through the use NJ more classical airs, 40
educate the musical tastes of the masses
who patronlze the members Of the new
union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

the formal announcement she would
confer with her lawyer Philip Car
penter
Mrs. Chadwick ala not appear In the
least disturbed at the outcome Of the
investigation I'm Ohio yesterday and the
handing down OF two indictments by the
grand jury Of Cuyahoga county Law
yer Powers announced later, however,
mat all intention Of securing bail Tor
Mrs Chadwick had been abandoned N
view OF yesterdays indictment In Ohio
Al the present time the attention Of
those most interested In 'he case is d..
rected toward PIttsburg, where some
interesting developments are antlcipat.
ed. II is more than limited that II the
full facts are ever known Il win be
found that some Of the paper negotat.
ed by Mrs Chadwick Is lying I'M the
strong boxes Of Pttsburg financial men.
1t Is 0gslble that the missing 100000
note, lich President BeckWith said Is
signed by the name Of Mr. Carnegie,
may be brought to light in the Penn
sylyania city.
MRS, CHADWICKs SECURITIES.
Cleveland o., Dec. 1S.-The total
amount Of securities deposited by Mrs.
Cassie J.. Chadwick with the Wade
Park bank has been found to approx
mate $4,000 900. The highest estimate
placed on them heretofore has been
{lj000.0O0.
Herbert w. Bell who as receiver for
the common pleas court took charge
OF the securities deposited with the
WADE Park bank, declared today that
ne MAD found them TO be nearly double
what he had at first supposed when
asked II they possessed value, Mr. Bel
said with smile "Weu. ! would not
care to pay much for any Of them"
Yesterdays investigation by the
county grand jury into the affairs of
Mrs Chadwick was resumed today.
County Prosecutor Keeler was not
positive In his statements, but he intI-
mated that II was entirely possible that
further indictments might be found
before the grand Jury adjourns. A third
indictment against Mrs. Chadwick In
connection with the Carnegie note FOR
S5,OOO,OOO which was among the secur.
ties left by her in the Wade Park bank.
was said by Mr.. Keller TO be among
the probabilities He declared also that
he proposed 20 direct the days nyes.
tlgaton towar0 an eastern attorney
who had been acquainted with some OF
Mrs ChadWiok's transactions. Mr.
Keller would not admit that he expect
ed an indictment In this case. but IN
sister that he proposed to direct a
searching inquiry and ask FOR an In
dictment II the evidence brought out
should warrant him in doing so. lie
SAID, however that the evidence would
relate strictly to the Carnegie notes.
and would hardly cover ANYTHING out
side OF them. The only witnesses that
nad been summoned when the jury con-
vened were Ira Reynolds and Herbert
w. Bell the former being the first wit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

Colorado Springs Colo, Dec Boom
missioner Granville a. Richardson ap-
pointed by the United States supreme
court TO hear the evidence IN the Kansas
Colorado water suit has taken the testl-
mony here OF seven witnesses, All testi-
fed that the Arkansas river was about
the same at the present time as they hal
always seen H. Several witnesses testified
that the water flow In the Fountain creek
which flows into the Arkansas at Pueblo
has been increasing for the past five years
instead Of diminishing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
Largest School in World.

New York. Dec. l3-One Of the largest
public schools IN the world has been open
ed az East Houston, Lewis and East
Third streets, this city.
The building Is now entirely completed
and the classes I'm working order. There
are 5.lA pupils and M teachers For me
opening day. the giil students Of tho
school cooked the opening luncheon IN the
cooking school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
NORTH SEA INCIDENT.
Commission to Inquire into 1t to
Meet in Paris Dec. 20.

Paris, Dec 13.--The International
commission to inquire into the North
sea incident is expected 10 meet here
Dec 20 ana proceed with the selection
Of a fifth admiral to complete the COM
mission and arrange the procedure, The
real work viii only begin early IN Jam
uary. but II will be Interrupted by the
Russian Christmas holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
Hannah blackburn Dead.

New York. Dec l3.-Aftur many years
devoted 10 nOn-scCtarian charitable
work. Mrs Hannah Blackburn, widow OF
% prominent Cincinnati criminal lawyer.
is dead al her home here,
Mts Blackburn, who was a native N
New Yorl. established here n years ago.
the Hannah Blackburn Benevolent So
Cicty, aud had since given an her tine and
fortune 10 aiding tho poor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
TUESDAY, CITY,
Greeting.
Vs-.-ecH

Tho people OF California
and Tho people OF Utah will
exchange greetings over the
early approach Of The union
ofiho two cities, through the
Chrlslmas News. Special arr
tlclos will be contributed by
the Governor OF California,
Tho Governor OF Ulah, the
Tho Mayor OF Los Angeles,
and tho Mayor OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
Congregational Foreign Missions

Seattle, Wash, Dec. l3.-W0rd has been
received here from Boston that the annual
sessions Of the American board on com
mlsslOncrs for foreign missions the mis-.
sIonary organization OF the Congregation
nj church, win be held In this city next
September The board has never hereto.
fore. met west of Iowa. 10 is composed OF
$50 members. and II Us expected that mos.
Of these win Doe present The board an
nually disburses more than $4,000 ana rs
the oldest foreign missionary society in
the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

Denver. Dec l3.-Miss Nina Rudolph
leading lady OF the san Toy company. and
puted q millionaire. have been married. by
Justice of the Peace Hynes Of this CITY
The couple Immediately left for Califoy.
MIA Miss Rudolph was seriously Injured
IN an automobile accident at Los Angeles
recently, but has almost entirely r5coy.
cred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
Christmas
News
Advertisers

All advertisers desiring
space In the Christmas issue
OF the Novs, Saturday noSt,
are requested 10 furnish copy
as soon as possible. Orders
for larBe display advertise
monts cannot BIZ accepted
after Thursday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
PATENTS AND POsToFFICES.


Washington, - c.. Dec. l3.-Patents is
sued Utah-Ferduand Ludwigson, Pleas
ant Grove thimblo attachment
ldaho-Michacl J. Carugan Glenus
Ferry, dampor also steam boiler furnace.
Felix Burgess has been appointed post
master at Squirrel Fremont county,
Idaho, vice Howard T.. Campbell, re-
signed
The postofdco 40 Noble Lomhi county.
Idaho, has been ordered discontinued af-
ter Jan 81
Leon r Pack has been appointed regu-
lar and Lyle Young substitute rural car
ncr route O. at Nenal Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
Whole Crew Drowned.

Glasgow Scotland, Dec. ia small
steamer was driven ashore in a yale
this morning near the mouth OF the
Spey
The whole crew numbering 10, were
drowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

New Haven, Conn, Dec. l23.--A bli2-
zaard which began yesterday has seri-
ousy impeded trolley traffic and steam
railroad business and is still raging to-
day. In all parts Of The state traffic
conditions were similarly affected by
the storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
Second Pacific Squadron,

Lisbon, Portugal Dec. l3-Twenty-
ore vessels Of the Russian second Pa
cihc' SQUADRON have arrived az Mossa.
modes Portuguese West Africa bound
eastward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
OGDEN MAN FINED.
Other Criminal News from Junction
City
Special to the 'NewsD

Ogden, Utah, December 49,
w. b. Gourley proprietor Of Utahna
park this morning appeared before
Judge Howell and pleaded guilty 10
violating the Sunday ordinance gov
ernlug public entertainments. lie was
fired SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
LEFT DEBT IN BRUSSELS.

Brussels, Belgium, Dec. 1S.-In futile
search In this city for DR.. LEROY $.
Chadwick the Etolle Beige asserts that
1t has discovered that mis- wife left
debts In Brussels, notably SIS, 900 due TO
jeweleE and $4,000 owing to a lace
merchant. Mrs. Chadwick. while In
Brussels, lived extensively her hotel
bill alone amounting to $50 a day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
COLD IN TIE EAST.
Freezing Weather and Snow.
Storms EverYMhere.

pes Moines Ia, Dec. l3.-The cold
est weather Of the winter was expert.
enced this morning when the thernonl
eter registered four below zero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

New York. Dec. l3--Nearly seven
inches Of snow which Had fallen IN this
city up 70 this afternoon gave the stree,
railway companies their first real win.
ter experience OF the year As usual
conditions were worse In the outlying
sections. where the snow drifted into
cuts, making travel OF all kinds dlfl-
cult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

Kansas City Mo- Dec. l3.-This was
the colaest day Of The winter IA north
ern Missouri the temperature aver
aging 10 degrees above zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
HOLDUPs GUILTY.

John Harper and Fred Morris the
two holdups arrested In Salt Lake, APP
pcared before Judge Rolapp this morn
ing and pleaded guilty to the crime Of
holding up and robbIng Dan Patch
the Rio Grande yardmaster here over "a
month ago. The two men were arrest
cd In Salt Lake ON similar crime and
when searched pawntckets for Patchs
watch and other articles were found
on them They viii be sentenced on
Thursday
Israel Richmond, a secondhand deal
or pleaded guilty this morning To re-
ceiving stolen property He was fined
the sum Of $50 which he Immediately
paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
ROBBED BENEFACTOR,

Dominic Mamma was arrested last
night by officer HadloCk on the charge
ing on his case with the result that he
viii this afternoon be charged with
robbery II appears that the man was
picked up ON the street by Fred W.
Loerch ON sunday night, given meal
and drinks and later taken TO his ROOM
After 1oerch had dropped of 10 sleep
Mapna arose and went through his
clothes and secured a gold-flled watch,
$40 In cash and draft on u Burlng-
ton, Iowa, bank, for Slig. Mama was
positively Identified this morning by
LOerch and Anolher party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
NE LOANED THE LADY MONEY.
Vbon She Called at Law Office Firm
Mas Much Impressed With Story
Of Her Wealth,
MADE A JOURNEY TO CLEVELAND,
Md Not See the Securlties--ThOsC De-
posited With Wade Park Bank
Amount to $4,000, 600

New York Dec. 81 was a lamb.
and regret to say that for IS days 1
believed In Mrs. Chadwick, and was
one of her many victims" said ex-
lu3eo william II. X. Olcott Of law
Arm OF which ex-Goy Frank S. Black
Is "a member. today.
my connection and the firms con-
rectlon with Mrs. Chadwick" he con-
tnoed, 'was brought about In this
way Mrs Chadwick came to our Of
ace on March 2. 1904, and saw ex-Goy.
Black and myself She told the COVER
nor that she wanted him to 90 to Cleye-
land that his position as former gov
eror Of the state Of New York would
help her to settle her affairs, and she
drew from her reticule $1,000 and laid
10 In front Of Gov. Black for his ex-
penses 10 cleveland, The governor
concluded not to 60, and II was finally
decided that 1 should 80 and for my
Zee for one day In Cleveland she paid
500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

Reading s seeing b. proxyi and
the reader Of your advertisement
secs your store as L is pictured on
the printed page
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
A CLIENTS SECRETS.

eil.n, cannot reveal the secrets OF my
m me-, uul l want 70 say that she gave
trp,, reasons for the inception Of the
wS,o. winch have not yet been told
r rv,vi Impressed both Gov. Black and
Ia 'S S,l ana which ] am not at liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
HNs CHADWICK cHEERFuL.

todsss chadwick was in cheerful spirits
ibs ~ y ana talked somewhat freely IN
posltlvn mus ~ she said that It is her
cleysl., determination 10 go back 10
''nu today but before she made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

sbsksspsare's dreadful touch Of mor'
chant. marring rocks" is felt, nova
dsys, chiefly by poor advertisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-28

Judge Burnett yesterday convened
department No. / of the circuit court
"a regular adjourned October term. The
following action was taken in the sew
eral cases. There are now AZ cases on
the docket.
Sophronia Jessup VS.. Herman Barr,
ct al, eiectment and damages; con
Ginued.
BIaumauer & Hook VS.. Cochran
Bros, for money. Dismissed for want
of prosecution.
Honeyman Hardware Co. VS.. A. w.
Wright, for money; continued.
Capital National Bank VS.. Ed. Boyer
and Elisa Boyer, for moneys settled.
Lewis Savage VS.. M. M. White, for
money; continued pending cross-bill in
equity.
Erik Larsen VS.. G. Marsh, for
money; demurrer to answer.
Lewis Savage VS.. M. M. White, for
money; continued pending a cross-bill
sn equity.
Annie Il. Hussey VS.. Fred Miller, for
money settled.
Kola Neis, administrator, VS.. Chas.
FOumal, ct al, for money; settled.
II. Levy VS.. Jules T. A~ufrance, dam
ages; plaintiff has permission to file
amended reply.
Il. A. Livesley & Co, VS.. M. A. Mars
ton, for money; settled.
state of Oregon VS.. F. p. Talkington,
appeal from justice court; dismissed by
district attorney.
Archie Jordan VS.. B. Gesher, for
money; settled.
A. II. LaCroix VS.. Joseph Dunnells
and Clara Dunnells, for money; set
tied.
La Grande National Bank VS.. j. s..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-28
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1906

turtles it has been the center of aetivi-
ties of the Moravian church in Ameri-
ca is just now the mecca of musicians
and music lovers from many parts of
the country. The occasion is the Bach
festival, for which preparations have
been going forward ever since last
year, when a similar festival was given
and proved a great success. The series
of concerts opened this afternoon and
will continue until Saturday. The
present festival is only a part of a
cycle of unusual proportions. The cycle
is TO be divided into three parts, a
Christmas, a Lenton and an Easter fes-
tival. 1t was decided to separate the
nine days of the cycle in this man
ner in order that the music might be
presented as nearly as possible at the
proper church seasons for which the
works were originally composed. The
concert opened this afternoon with the
:" Christmas OratOrio," which was pre-
sented in its entirety. The festival is
under the general direction of J.. Fred
Wolfe, a pupil of Rheinberger, and who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-28
MAYOR DAVIS AND
SEVEN OTHERS INDICTED

land was included in the forest re-
serve and it was after this action of
the government that the alleged false
reports were made by the special
agents.
Senator Mitchell has not appeared in
the grand jury room, although he hand
ed the foreman of the jury a letter yes
terday, demanding that he be allowed
TO state his side of the case before that
body after the other cases are com
pleted.
Senator Mitchell and Mr.. Heney AN
not agree as to the conditions under
which the senator will appear, as it is
said that the former has demanded to
know the names and the substance of
the testimony of all persons who have
testified against him at the trial. Con-
gresham Hermann has taken the same
position and at present it seems doubt
full whether the two will be able to
reach terms with the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-28

Father Ignatius, Anglican monk,
who founded Llanthony abbey, in
Wales, is attracting worldwide atten-
tion to himself by his assertions that
he AN, and does, through the power
of God, heal the sick and raise the
dead.
Father Ignatius' full name is lgna-
titus Joseph Leycester Lyme. He is 81
years old. He was ordained in the
Church of England in 1860, aud be-
came a curate at Plymouth. Later
ne was stationed in London. Next,
adopting the principles Of the Oxford
ritualistie revival, he became a monk.
lie visited the United States in ls90-9l
remaining for several months. He
preached in New York, Boston and
Newport, attracting large audiences.
A controversy arose as TO his status,
and he was refused a license to preach
IN the Protestant Evangelical churches
in Boston. In New York he de-
nounced Bishop Potter and the Epis-
copal clergy,
Father Ignatius that he
has ON several occasions raised the
dead. once, he declared, a workman
was caught under falling stone while
At work building Llanthony abbey,
aud crushed almost out Of human semb'
lance. Father lguatius declares that
when he had sprinkled a little Lourdes
water upon the mangled form and com
manded it TO arise, the man got up,
and, without a mark upon him, walked
10 his home
Father lgnatius also asserts that
once, when a mother refused to allow
her children 10 be baptized, he told
her that the curse Of God would fall
unon her shortly after, he says, the
womAn's ~I4.year-old daughter became
an idiot and broke out in sores Obey.
ang a divine mandate he afterward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-28
In Session at k

Spokane, Wash, Dee. 2s.-Certainly
the school teachers of the state of
Washington may feel proud of this,
their eighteenth annual meeting, and
il the cause of education is to be bene-
fitted by discussion of methods by in
telligent person, it will be advanced at
this season. President A. b. Warner,
of Tacoma, presided today over the
meeting of the educational council.
The session was occupied with the dis
%cussion of examinations, and the study,
management and training of defective
children. The general sessions, togeth-
er with a number Of sectional confer
ences, will be held tomorrow and Fri
day. Evenings have been set apart for
addresses by President David Starr Jor-
dan, of Leland Stanford university,
and State Superintendent j. H.. Acker-
man, of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-28
CLAIMS TO
RAISE THE DEAD

went to the bedside of this afflicted
girl and healed her instantly. Anoth-
or miracle associated with Llanthony
abbey is the alleged healing of Dame
Mary Cecilia, of the Order of st. Benz
edict, who had suffered all her life
from u fractured ankle, which made
her incurably lame, While praying
with "a dried dock leaf in her hand,
sent her by Father Ignatius, she re-
covered entirely the use of her limb.
In an interview concerning himself
and his alleged miracles, Father Igna-
thus says;
can | say is that several times in
my life the spirit of God has taken
possession of my whole being and or
dered me to heal the sick and raise the
dead in the namo Of our Lord Jesus.
''To me there is nothing wonderful
in this, The Apostles worked mira
cles, not because they themselves had
the power, but because the power
was given, and the power is given
oftentimes 10 the weak and to the
foolish, and wisdom eometh out of the
mouth of babes and sueklings.
"If l have not spoken of those
things before il is because I have been
under promise of silence.
"Long ago when / first realized
that our Lord eondescended to use me
for works beyond general experience.
DIR. PNsey, who vas my spiritual faith.
er, was greatly troubled, and asked
me to keep silence for my own spirit I
sake, because be thought that the
knowledge Of tho power given me
might cause me 20 be proud. He was
my master-my father eOnfessor and
y loved him, and 50 I promised him.
but now / feel we have fallen upon
such days OF doubt and evil that il
is my duty to give my witness and
testimony to these things"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-28

Portland, Dec. 2s.-The United
States grand jury last night returned
seven indictments for alleged frauds
committed in CHI" The names of
the persons indicted are as follows;
DIR. w. II. Davis, mayor Of Albany; 5.
p. Ormsby, of Salem; DIR. G. %. LOOMS,
of Eugene; Henry e. Young, now in
the East; Geo. f. Sorensen, formerly a
deputy sheriff Of Multnomah county,
and who recently disappeared from
Portland, John Doe and Richard Roe.
The last two parties represent some
one more or less prominent, but the
prosecution refuses to disclose their
identity.
The charges against DR.. Davis, which
owing to his prominence makes it
the more interesting, is that he con
spired with Ormsby and LOOMS to pro
cure a patent to a claim in oily af-
ter he had abandoned the same. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-28
CIRCUIT COURT HOLDS
ADJOURNED SESSION

Smith for money; default and judg-
ment.
R. W.. Carey VS.. II. S. Gile g. Co., for
money; motion by defendants to strike
out parts of complaint sustained.
Plaintiff has leave to serve and lille
amended complaint before January 8,
1905, defendant to answer same on or
before January 4, 1905.
M. NJ. High VS.. Southern Pacific CO..
for damages; by consent plaintih
files amended complaint, and defendant
il to answer same not later than Tues
day. January 9, 1905, at 9 a. M.
This morning another short session
was held and Fred Neihold, indicted as
John Heine, who was arraigned yester'
day on the charge Of burglary, plead
guiltv. waived time for sentence, and
was given two years in the peniten-
tiary, and adjudged to pay the costs
and disbursements of the action.
The other eases taken up this morn
ing are.
Oscar Cole, administrator, VS..
stephen Phillip, on costs; settled.
George G. wolfer VS.. W. S. Hurst
and H. A. Hinkle, appeal from justice
court; plaintiffs motion to dismiss APP
peal argued.
The court adjourned until the next
regular session, to be held January 3,
1905.