davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
This
Day In History.
OCTOBER 9th.

172S-Jamos Cook English navi.
gator was born az Marion,
Yorkshire, killed In the Sand
witch Islands Feb. 70, l7i9,
lSiS-sir Stafford Northcote. Bn.
fish statesman, eminent IN
affairs relating 10 America,
porn In London. died 1851
1855 Nine. Ida Pfeiffer. cole
brated German trayclerdicd;
born 1891
1854 Confederate ram Alhe-
marie destroyed in Roanoke
river hy Lieutenant Cush.
ings torpedo
lSIo-surrcuder Of Metz and 100
eN prisoners hy Marshal
BazaiuC,
1892 In Milwaukee frc Destroyed
p blocks 10 buildings ip the
wholesale district. involving
lass OF $4,000 10 deaths.
lS9i-llon, David Wills. Or
ganizer Of the National cp.
metary at Gettysburg, died;
born 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
curss Winter oonnh.

D. d. Cover i0l NJ Main ST.. ottawa
KAN writes !"Eyery fan It has been
my, wife's trouble TO catch a severe cold
4nd therefore 10 cough an winter long.
Last fall I got for her o bottle VI HOre.
mound syrup She used Il and has been
9ble 70 sleep soundly all night long
or three doses stops the cough ana sho
Is able 10 be up and we'll" gic. 50e. 81 OO
Sold by r. G, NJ l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

Fyjsb, oat 1.-THE Central
ntes =, as,asoclatlon has increased the
fcctiys ~ n sIaln and grain products. en-.
10 name icy > from ~ to 2is cents ner
toard 'rba ron Chicago to the sea.
Increase y" ,, ra'e on domestic grain was
export gr, ION ia to 20 cents ana on
rrie M Wv, eI from 1914 to Is cents. Tbe
from n x 9 70 ", for export was Increased
WV non lils TO 20 cents. y" uo'pesuo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
SPIKE AND Rail.

central bs.A agent Foley Of the Illinois
c.. '''' returned from his trip east.
fiman li M agent e D. r. Gray Of the Har.
cIac on bus y out on the Southern Pa.
Milford V "D sleeping car service 70
gtaly V anti, ,te Salt Lake Route IS
bubble appreciated by the treveIinS
A'' Union Pacific has = bought Sus eH tSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
MAPLE LEAF DEAL.
o.,,,, Given to the Union Pacific for
WV plstutber Of Traffic,


%, PAM MINI. oct q. Tho Dis
.,., tojay commenting on the al
IVA optlon giveh the Union Pacific
resident stlckney Of the Chicago
Grst Western railway says
'tocal railway circles today were
.,,9tly Interested IN the report that
N, linton Pacific had secured an option
Wv me- chicago Great Western. The
U.nls Leaf wifi by this movement
-1,ss 10 be a dIsmrber of traffic I'm the
wss and northwest and become
sue6ed with the Union Pacific proper
M as mart and parcel 0fthe big CEN
WI trapstontnental system, with
gsicb "A connects az both Omaha and
Ksnsas City supplementidg the Union
p,clae through route west OF the Mis-
sogd river gateways with connecting
unk, which are Imperatively needed
Eweon me Missouri and Chicago and
me Missouri aud the northwestern
commercial circles,
Won several days Judge Cornish,
vice president Of the Union Pacific, and
formerly OF ST. Paul, has been IN the
INV He len for the east on Monday
evening Il is now believed that his
trssree smlAed the acquisition OF
Inc Great Western and the rapid COM
rIston Of the details Of a transfer
THE fact that an option has been
given Is declared TO BE- a settled fact
Ihe Union Pacific has been given the
pryIlere Of purchase within a speci-
dsd Tine, and Il Is now at liberty 20
asa over he property II subsequent
Investigation and consideration prove
mat the action is desirable,
These facts are now believed to have
behind them the rapid advance Of Great
Western common, which has sold Ds
loE as IS share. and which has Just
touched rs on Monday without rp-
mrant nuson beyond the knowledge
mat ia deal for the property he's been
h pNgress.
ln connection with the Union Pa
dt.Great Western deal the Dispatch
ug that the option given the Union
Ri6c railway ON the Great Western
property has a direct bearing on the
N1ssrn Securities settlement and
continues:
Private adylces received by a 81.
hul rallmad official from ) Nv York
niIale that the settlement Of the
Northern Securities companV trouble
& near al hand. the most important
feature being mat the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific wll be separated
10 he other
The Dian Of settlement is hat the
Great Northern and the Chlca. 20 Nil.
yankee & N Paul are 10 he aligned
Ana tbe Nor,bs,p p,ciec prrii,,e,,oN
ni Union Pacific are TO be- grouped
0rether Private ndyIces from, % source
20 Wall street which is generally nos.
v1ed Of reliable secret InGnrmation
ir 10 the effect that the settlement
h,s already been effected r he state
uV'l NeN 10TH ls'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(Do you REMEMBERO

Gov Cleveland left Albany
lie parade
IN his honor.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Utah the
Battle Manila assigned his in the graduating
from Annapolis
city County
building, present headquarters abandoned
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY
price $3.50 to s. and
public the fact that coal picks
had advanced In price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
EXCURSIONS EAST
Viz Oreron Short limo and UP.

81 Louis and return ...u," .".i250
Chicago and return .,,., ,u.,rNTb0
Chicago and return via ST. Louis, .{H 80
ST. Louis and return Via Chicago. SS, Is
Through Pullman sleeper
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days each week city Ticket Office. 2O1
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
LUCIN CUTOFF.
''''' 1880 Day in PreIrh, Opera.
lions Alone.


lions Alone.
,, tae southern Pacific has only been
W.. a,,ug lIs through passenger trains
wv. ue Lucln cutbff for 80 DAYS hut
s Ign y trains have been running over II
r.r A ,O, neariy yenr About $50 trains
ns,oS' now pass over II, and II is esti-
WIN ulat Southern Pacific saves
,g g,o Eg aay w rs freight operations
corr ', =. over $4,000 per year. The
tnl5s able 10 run over the cutoff
vhsrs VI a ~ cl.rs, or 1900 to 1000 tons,
obi. I, o'er me bid line II was only
ions V,trdte q car trains. or 100
m,og ~ me Interest ON the cost OF This
tbs 's sn less ihsn $500, 900 per annum
ent '''''a' advantage is very appar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

It's Ike a dip In the fountain Of
youth" Touches the cheek so gently
that youth fingers on the face OF Old
age" That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 90 cents, Tea or
Tablets.
ASK your druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

s. NJ Whiteside. Aurora-suffered
many years with indigestion, constipa
ton. and stomach trouble, HOLSTER $
Rocky Mountain Tea cured me COM
pletely. So cents, Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

Where are you going, my pretty maid?
TO the drug store, sir, said she,
You see my complexion is getting bad.
/ need some Rocky Mountain Tea
Ask your druggist,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
F0RM0SAN FORCES
WITH THE JAPANESE.

Liao Yang. Aug. 6.-Oelayed in
transmission. .)-Gen. Kuropatkin is
ready to defeat the Japanese plan for
cutting off Lao Yang. The Japanese
forces are concentrated in three groups
the first at Simoucheng, Haicheng
and New Chwang; the second threat
ening Liandiansian and Lao Yang,
and the third threatening Sikseyan,
Lao Yang and Mukden. According to
Chinese reports, the Japanese are
massing in the direction of Saimatsze,
evidently flanking Lao Yang, and a
strong column is ascending the Liao
valley from New Chwang, also for the
purpose of hanking Lao Yang.
A reliable Chinese merchant de-
clares this column includes 10000 Chin
ese. Japanese subjects from the island
of Formosa. This most unwelcome
development may induce other Chin
ese to join the Japanese. 1t is hard
to tell Formosan from a Manchur
ian.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
WIDOWED BEAUTY
WRECKED OUTFITS
PARAPHERNALIA FOR GAMING
SENT wHIRLING FROM THE VILLA
ZORAYDA.

Sensation Created in st. Augustine
by Mrs. Georgia Shirley Herman.
Climbed Into the villa and
Pitched Roulette and Poker Lay
outs Through the Windows-Bush-
els of Chips FOllOwed-Ske Goes to
the Asylum.
st. Augustine, Fla, Aug. 9.-Mrs,
Georgia Shirley Herman. a well-to-do
widow and rare beauty, leaves for the
asylum at Chattahoochee tomorrow
morning in charge of her attending
physician. After a sensational career.
lasting nearly two months, she capped
the climax to-day by forcing an en-
trance to Villa Zorayda, the palatial es-
tablishment opposite Ponce De Leon
Hotel, and before she was stopped by
the police, succeeded in wreckink the
place.
Mrs. Herman has for some time been
acting in a manner that amazed her
friends. who include the most promi-
nent people here. She conceived a mad
infatuation for we'll known divine.
and her sensational escapades, in which
she figured prominently, were the talk
of the town.
week ago she was adjudged in
sane by commission on lunacy. but
Notwithstanding this she was allowed
to be at liberty. To-day she appeared
down town, declaring that she was
hunting the proprietor of the Villa 70
rayda, with the intention of shooting
him. He was advised of her intentions
and discreetly kept out of the way.
She went to the villa, and. being 1.-THE
and active. succeeded in scaling the
walls to the second story, where she
entered through the ''Maiden's Prayer"
window of the Moorish Palace. where
was the paraphernalia for wooing the
tickle goddess.
Then the destruction began. Remov-
ing her hat and rolling up her sleeves,
she seized a roulette wheel and dumped
1t out of the window, where it fell, a
wreck, on the pavement below. A
poker layout followed, and then from
three to four bushels of chips came
down like hail on the sidewalk
Other tables were overturned, and an
| excited crowd gathered as witnesses of
| her frenzied actions until the arrival
| of two policemen. Mrs. Herman was
| placed in the custody Of DR. Dewitt
Webb, who will carry her to the asy-
! lum.
| The preacher who was the first OBJ
| ject of Mrs Kernan's attention has left
! this pastorate.
Mrs. Herman has two lovely children,
one Of whom has been sent to Canada.
The other will be cared for by Rev.
Father Maher of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, Jacksonville, who
Is his Sodfather.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
STRIKERS WERE QUIET.
Chicago Passed n Day Free from
RiOting.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-The stock yards
strike was more free of rioting to-day
than ats any time since the struggle
with the packers began four weeks
ago. With the exception of one small
disturbance in the downtown district
late In the afternoon. when friends of
the strikers discovered a wagon load of
meat being hauled through the streets
by retail merchant because of the
strike of the teamsters, a crowd gath
ered and tried to overturn the vehicle,
bUt they were dispersed before they
mad accomplished much damage. The
day was practically free of violence.
The strike leaders spent the day in
seeing that the boycott against the
retail markets. which have been placed
under the ban of the unions was being
enforced. In some instances the strik-
ers were successful in cutting off the
supply of ice, but in many of the places
the boycott did not work so well as
had been expected, the retailers being
able to haul what ice they required in
their own wagons
The packers claim that fully so per
cent. of the usual amount of work was
carried on to-day. Between 600 and 700
new arrivals were added to the pack
ers force of employees to-day.
Night Brought Different story.
An attempt to move meat from the
stock yards to the Fulton Market
on Randolph street a distance of four
miles, caused a number of fights to-
night between the police and a crowd
of strike sympathzers, who attempt
ed to prevent the passage through the
streets of the wagons bearing the
meat. Fully a hundred shots were
fired by the police and members of
the mob, but nobody was struck by
bullet. Two of the officers. Stephen
Barry and Patrick OHara were cut
on the head by stones thrown by riot
ers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
-Four Met Death When Trains Came
Together.

Four Met Death when Trains Came
Together.
Chicago Aug. "a mother and her
three children were killed and a num-
ber of other persons seriously injured
in a collision tonight between
westbound Baltimore and Ohio local
passenger train, known as No. II, and
a Chicago and Erie freight train at
the Brighton Park railroad crossing
at Western avenue and West Thirty
ninth street.
The collision followed a frantic ef-
fort on the part of the crossing flag
man to change the course of the freight
train to the crew Of which he had
given a signal that all was clear for
them to back over the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks. The passenger train,
which was approaching rapidly, was
struck by the freight cars and two of
the coaches were overturned.
One of the freight cars crashed
through the woodwork of one of the
coaches where the four who were
killed were seated. They were a. fam
lly OF five. and c. c. Schwartz, the
father, was the only one who escaped
with his life. Although taken from
tne wreck unconscious and suffering
from broken bones and bruises, it is
believed that his injuries will not prove
Idtal' The mother and the children
were killed instantly.
rigid investigation will be made
70 determine who was responsible for
the accident
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
FILIPINO CHIEFS PAID
PRESIDENT A VISIT.
Picturesquely, but quite Adequate
Iy, They Were CARRIED.


Washington. Aug. 9.-Picturesquely,
but quite adequately, garbed, a party
of eight Moro and Igorrote chiefs, con-
stituting part of the Philippine ex-
hibit at the st. Louis Exposition, to-
day paid their respects to President
Roosevelt at the White House.
The exchanges between the chiefs
and the President were informal, but
happy in their tone. Through Antero.
a bright 15-year-old Igorrote boy, who
acted as interpreter, the Moro Dattos
and the Igorrote chiefs expressed their
pleasure at being received by the Pres
ident, and told him he might depend
upon their loyalty to the American
government.
President Roosevelt. after shaking
hands with each one of his little brown
visitors, replied that he was glad of
the opportunity to greet them, to well
come them to the national capital and
to assure them that the American gov
ernment desired to promote their well
fare, prosperity and contentment AS
the Presidents kindly expressions were
tos and chiefs nodded their heads in
approval and smiled their thanks.
The reception took place in the Pres
ident's private office and adjoining the
Cabinet room. While it was in prog
ress, the members of the cabinet ar
rived to attend the regular semi-weelx-
ly meeting. Each in turn was present
ed to the Filipinos, who paid them the
highest respect known to their people
Before the conclusion of the recep-
ton, the chiefs, through Antero, pre-
sented to the President some handsome
native gifts, including two curiously
carved and beautifully embellished
spears and two shields, one
of closely woven native grass,
and the other of wood COW
cred with hide. After they left the
executive offices, the Filipinos were
shown through the White House. The
Moro chiefs were garbed in the native
costume of brilliantly embroidered
japanese blouse and trousers, all elab-
orately figured, and wore turhans of
the same material twisted loosely about
their heads. The Igorrotes wore COM
plete suits of spotless white duckse re-
lieved by Oriental scarfs of brilliant
colors. The visitors We're taken to the
War Department and driven in car
riages to all the public buildings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
MASSACRES IN ARMENIA.
encounters in which Armenians
Avenged the SIauRbtered.

encounters in Which Armenians
Avenged the Slaughtered.
London. Aug. 1O.-The Tabriz per
tia) correspondent of the Daily News,
IN a dispatch dated Aug. 6, says:
On July 13 a band of Armenian
ieVolutionists appeared near Outchiki-
hssa. Turkish soldiers and Kurds. find
ing an excuse, attacked and DESTROYED
me villages of Outchkilissa, Koomlou-
oouJak, Cougar, Karazabar and Sayto,
ouucherlng men and outraging women.
Two large Armenian bands, march
ing to Sassun to help the insurgent
Ieader Antranik. attacked the garri-
sons at Mossonzory and Goutchagh for
revenge on July 25 At dawn bombs
We're thrown into these places. kill
ing many, and severe fighting ensued.
majority of the soldiers were killed
ana the garrisons resembled grave
1drds. One band forced it's way
through the Kurdish tribes towards
Arjess. The number of soldiers killed
amounted to several hundreds"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
MRS. GOBLET FORGOT
WHERE JEWELS WERE.
5000, 900 Worth in Her Safe and She
Didn't Know 1t.

New York. Aug. 9.-In a statement
issued this afternoon, the detective
agency engaged in the search for $780,
900 worth of jewels, the property Of
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, which were sup
posed to have been stolen, announced
that the jewels were found to-day in
Mrs. Goelet's safe in this city.
The statement says Mrs, Goelet left
New York for Newport on June 21
and took her jewels with her. In the
middle of July she went to the case
for some of the jewelry and failing to
find 1t there, made thorough search
in her Newport residence. In the lat
ter part of July she reported her loss
to the detective agency and to Chief
of Police Richards of Newport.
After a thorough investigation, which
indicated that no roberry had been
committed. it was suggested to her
that the jewels were probably in her
safe in this city. Acting on the sug-
gestion Mrs. Goelet came here Monday
and on opening the safe to-day found
the jewels where she had placed them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
PRESIDENT IS EXPLAINING
That lie Did Not Send Message As
cribed 20 Hsm.

Washington, Aug. 9.-In an Official
statement issued at the White House
to-day, Secretary Loeb made 1t clear
that no letter was sent either by the
President or by him by his authority
to the National Association of Station
ary Engineers in session at Richmond,
declining to receive the engineers as a
body, because lit would create capital
for the Democratic campaign and par
ticularly where an association was 50
closely allied to labor"
Secretary Loeb says that mo state
ments I'm any way resembling those
alleged TO have been made were dis
patched by either the President or his
secretary to any one" The statement
continues:
Following the custom of President
Mckinley. President Roosevelt has
been obliged to refuse TO receive dele
cations excepting upon public busi-
ness. II rs not possible for the Presi-
dent 10 receive delegations for other
purposes. and of course, II he made an
exception In one case In justice 10 9TH
er organizations, he would have 20 re-
ceive them also"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
FLOOD GIVES UP
ITS HUMAN BODIES
rs HAVE BEEN RECOVERED,
xTMBER OF MISSING FIXED AT
NEARLY FORTY.

nfpid investigation of the Colorado
RoiIroad Horror Will Be Made.
Morgue and Undertaking Estab-
1ishments at Pueblo Besieged by
Anxious Relatives and Friends
who Fear the Worst-BOdies Were
Badly Mutilated.
Pueblo. Col, Aug. 9.-Organized
searching parties secured the Fountain
river banks for miles to-day in the
hone of finding the remaining bodies
of the victims of Sunday nights wreck
at Eden. Late tonight the total num-
har of identified bodies recovered was
seventy-three unidentified dead, three.
The list of those reported missing
has been growing all day and has now
reached nearly forty.
One searching party is still out near
+he scene of the wreck. The party
which went south brought in five
bodies tonight.
coroners jury was called which
visited the scene of the wreck to-day
and examined a number of witnesses
this afternoon. The coroner has is
sued a pubic call W oil ldNluS dIS
information concerning the wreck to
come before the jury. The examina-
tion into the causes of the disaster
will be exhaustive.
Four railroad men were examined
this afternoon before the jury ad-
iourned until tomorrow. Their testi-
mony was mainly as to the amount
of rain that fell during the storm in
the neighborhood of the wreck. Dis
trict Attorney Low has stated that
the matter will be gone into thor
oughly. and the coroner is making
every effort to secure all the informa-
tion possible for the Jury.
Again the morgue and undertaking
establishments were besieged by anx-
tous relatives and friends. The work
of identification is proceeding slowly
as the bodies now being recovered are
in bad condition. Many mistakes are
fbeing made, in several cases the mat
ter having been in doubt since Sun
day night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
DOESN'T WANT TO BE SCRATCHES.
Chandler Says He VIII BE in the
Race to the End.

Race to the End,
Dovel, Del. Aug. 9.-Dr. Joseph H.
Chandler, when nominated for Gov
ernor of Delaware by the Regular"
Republican Convention to-day, created
a profound stir by taking the platform
and declaring that he accepted the
nomination under the sole condition
that he would enter the fight to the
end and stay on the ticket until No
vember Il would rather suffer hon
est defeat" he declared, than be pull
ed off the ticket, that somebody else
might he substituted"
This was received with deafening
cheers from the Dupont men, who had
won a. victory over the Higgins forces
in nominating Chandler.
The Regulars" who composed to-
days convention, are really outnum-
bered by the Union, or Addicks, Re-
publicans, and when in recent years
they have made out a ticket II has
always been with the understanding
that a truce would be patched UP later,
and both Republican factions would
agree to trade and substitute the NOM
inees, making one ticket to meet the
united Democrats.
1t is not considered possible that
the Union Republicans will indorse the
nomination of DR.. Chandler for Gov
ernor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
THINK JAPANESE ARE
RENEWING THE ATTACK.

Che Foo, Aug. 9, 2 p. m.-From a
source hitherto reliable it is said there
is good reason to believe the Japanese
are renewing their attack on the re-
manning outer positions at Port Ar
thur.
The officers of the German cruiser
Fuerst Bismarck, lying at the outer
edge of this harbor. express the opin-
ion that the firing heard last night was
an encounter between detachments of
the belligerent warships, approximate
~ twenty miles northwest of Che
Foo. From the cruisers advantageous
position the flashes preceding the de-
donations could be seen. However,
three steamers which entered the har-
Dor early this morning claim that they
did not hear any firing.
Two junks also reached Che Foo to-
day, but they had no information of
importance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
TOO MUCH RAIN HAS
DAMAGED THE COTTON.
Many Fields Grassy and Growth
Too Rapid.

Washington, Aug. 9.-rhe Weather
Bureaus weekly summary of the crop
conditions. SAYS:
Generally we'll distributed rains have
benefited cotton in Texas. but in the
central and eastern portions OF the
cotton belt the crop has suffered from
excessive moisture. many fields being
grassy and too rapid growth, rust and
shedding are reported from nearly all
states east of the Mississippi river.
West Of the Mississippi, with the ex-
ception Of Louisiana. the crop is in a
good state of cultivation and COM
plants Of rust and shedding are less
numerous than in other districts.
In the Atlantic coast districts and in
Tennessee tobacco continues promising.
but in the Ohio valley It is suffering
from drought.