davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
oUTR AGE IN BUTTE.
Residence of Mrs. Bella Powers
Blown Up with Giant Powder.

Butte, Mont. Aug 9,--The residence
Of Mrs Bella Powers, at No. 432 South
Wyoming street. was blown to pieces
at o'clock this morning, Three UNI
known men placed n large charge OF
giant powder In closet, lighted the
fuse and fled. The trio were seen leay-
ing the house by Guy Sweet an en-.
carver, and "a roomer, but as the DWELL
Ing is inhabited by several families, he
thought nothing of IL until the explo-
sion came. Sweet and his wife and
Tom HOWE and Mr. and Mrs Swan
Johnson, all OF whom were In bed, were
more or less severely injured. The
house was completely demolished.
There is no clue 20 the perpetrators.
The fuse found in the closet, explains
20 the detectives the dynamiting No
motive for the decd IL assigned. None
OF the people IN the house az the time
or boarding or roomng there are IN any
way connected with labor troubles or
are known TO have enemies.
The police believe the dynamite was
meant for Colorado refugees. scores Of
whom have come to Butte, and that the
dynamiters mistook the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
CHICAGO STRIKE.
Dealers with Packers VIII Not be
Furnished lee.

Chicago. Aug. 9-With an array OF
more than 300 pckets the ce-wagon
drivers and helpers union today estab-
iished a blockade OF the retail ana cold
storage meat market business Of Chi.
cage. The union determination 20 eX-
tend the strike to the cold storage
warehouses came as distinct surprise
TO the packers and this was accentu-
ated by the action OF the Ice car help
ers, who today declared an Intention
not to handle fee for any dealer who
patronizes the strike affected packers.
Adding to the complications came a
declaration today from the business
agent of the market wagon drivers I'M
ion that his men would have nothing to
do with meat which the ice wagon
drivers refused TO ice.
Vice President Rath, Of the packing
house Transfers union, today gave out
list OF dealers TO whom he declared
the union ice wagon drivers would UNI
der union orders refuse 20 deliver Ice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
INTERNATIONAL TYPOS.
Two Hundred Delegates Present
At Second Days Session.

81. Louis, Aug. 9--Word's Fair grounds.
THE second days session OF the Inter-
national Typographical union convened
today In convention han with nearly the
full quota OF 400 delegates present The
report Of the committee on laws was
given out OF this report the most i'm.
portant article on which the convention
passed, was that providing that In cities
IN which a German union exists no mem.
beers OF the international Typographical
union shall be employed al German ol
English work al any other scale than that
demanded by the International union.
The membership OF committees on H.
nance appeals, cight-h0ur question, arDl-
tratlon, press allied trade relations, gov
eminent ownership Of type-foundries and
the telegraph organization. arbitration
resolutions, and the printers home was
announced.
Frederick Driscoll Of st. Paul was then
introduced and made an address
Following Mr. DriscOlrs address the
report of the committee on laws was
taken up for consideration. After con-
siderable discussion the following prop
osition, submitted by the committee, as
pertaining to the punishment Of officers
and members Of a union who conceal
information concerning a strike was
adopted by a viva Voce vote,
"Any officer or member Of a union
who shall suppress or conceal from his
union or the executive council any Of
fetal information concerning a strike
or proposed strike, shall upon con-
viction by the local union, be suspend
ed or expelled; provided, also, that the
executive council shall have power TO
deal with violators OF this law whore
TIM local union does not act
The committee on laws reported ia
vcrably on the proposition TO repeal Sec
ton 1870 Of the general laws reading:
Members employed under permit In
non union offices shall not engage in "A
strike ordered by any other party than
the union they belong TO-" The report
was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09

Spouse to the mayors proclamation was
hearty and at this hour more than 200
searchers have left the city and many
names are constantly being added TO
the list
RELIEF FUND STARTED.
A relief fund was started early today
and several hundred dollars have been
subscribed for the aid of the needy
families and to aid In the recovery Of
other victims.
Dr. E. G., Stimmel, a prominent dem
list Of Pueblo. who was reported az
lost yesterday escaped by leaving the
train at Colorado Springs and return
ed here this morning,
The body OF a. NJ Schnutz. 1923 Stout
street, Denver, was found by a ranchi
man six miles down the Arkansas river
from Pueblo this morning, He was
identified by number of railroad
passes found on the body.
CoRoNER's JURY lMPANELLED.
Coroner A. L.. Fueard has empaneled
a jury which began an inquest this
afternoon The jury. together with
Dist Atty. ]. III. Low and Coroner
Fugard inspected the scene Of the
wreck.
81 propose to ascertain why and how
the terrible disaster occurred" said
Mr.. Low, "In view Of the frequent
cloudbursts in that vicinity and NE
known dangerous character Of these
arroyos. we believe that the utmost
precautions should be maintained. We
shall investigate the conduct of the
train crew, to see IL there was due eau
ton used IN approaching this bridge
and I'm running through a district that
was almost deluged with water"
Princeton, Ind. Aug 9.-George Beck,
who until recently was shoe dealer
here, has been identified as one of the
dead OF the Pueblo wreck. lie was on
his way home from the west. His par
ents live here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
A BAD NEGRO,
Shoots,IIis wife and Mother.in.
Law and Commits Suicide.

81. Louis. Mo, Aug o-Jotn r, john
son a negro living at kinlooh pnrk. a SUI
burh, shot his wife, Viola, twice today.
wouudiug her severely shot and killed his
mothor-in-iaw, whose name has not been
learned, aud then with the same revolver,
ended his own life.
The woman. despite her wounds, walked
{, Easton avenue. where she received at
tontlon and was sent 10 the city hospital.
jealousy of the woman Is said 20 have
prompted the commission 81 the crime.
johnson killed his mother-in-law because
she tried 70 protect her daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
STILL AT LARGE.
No Trace Of Mon Who Planned Holdup
OF Atlantic Express,

NSIpclhl W lhN 4NtNes
Cheyenne, Wyoo Aus 9.-No trace Of
the four men who attempted TO wreck
ana rob the Union Pacific Atlantic ok
press at Ahsay station yesterday MORN
lng has been found, Several tramps have
been arrested, but Pumpmnn utley has
been unable 20 identify any OF them.
-Four posses are now securing the country
near the scene OF the attempted hold-up,
but the outlaws have disappeared as
though the earth had opened up and
swallowed them A trail OF four horse
men was followed short distance from
Ahsay, hut rainstorm yesterday morn
irg obliterated their tracks and the trail
was lost
Pumpman ltley Is recovering rapidly
from the effects Of hls wound and VIII he
all right again IN Few days report
received from the west states that utlcy
had night with tramps and they oN-
changed shots and that he then threw the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
Russian Cruiser OF FinIsterre.

Plymouth, England. Aug. g.-Tha
British steamer Manora. from Calcutta,
June 20, for London. arrived here today
and reported that when % miles south
of Cape Flnisterro. on the northwest
coast Of Spain, she met large cruiser
dying the Russian naval flag There
were guns mounted on the cruiser,
which evidently was one Of the former
German liners recently purchased 10y
Russia. The cruiser bore down on the
Manora and signalled the latter 20 hoist
her ensign. When this was done tie
cruiser proceeded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
TRIMMERs AND CUTTERS.
Those Employed by Chicago Cloth
ing Manufacturers Go on Strike.

Chicago. Aug. a-Trimmers. cutters,
bushelmen and examiners employed b.
IA clothing manufacturers, Chicago
members of the National Clothiers' eN-
change. struck today II was estimated
that 600 men quit work, An official or
q large clothing house said that II the
strike continues, within a short time
10000 tallors will be ont OF employment
because OF lack Of supply with which
TO work. The action OF the union fol-
lowed an announcement that hereafter
the employers intended TO run on the
"open shop" plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
Around Lao yann.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 9.--Lieut. Gen.
Sakharoff telegranhs that there IL no
change IN the situation around Lao
Yang.
a Russian cavalry detachment has
made n successful raid towards New
ohwang, burning a village and alarm
ing the japanese outposts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09

Il appears that the two Salt Lake
BOYS, Richard and Guy Hart, whose
home is on Sixth avenue Waterloo, had
a more thrilling experience in Colorado
even than foreshadowed i'm last evn-
hgs News" particularly the former
Richard is 20 years of age and stu
dent at the University Of Utah. win
his brother Guy he started for the
worlds fair few weeks ago and they
we're returning home when oyertaken
IN Colorado, as told in the story that
follows, The boys are still with rela-
tiyes In that state, Richard being very
sick as the result OF his awful fight for
life with the maddenlng torrent that
came so near to carrying him to his
doom. The story is told I'm full in the
following dispatch to the Denver Times
from Boulder under date of the 9th
Inst.
one Of the worst transforms IN the
history Of Boulder county occurred In
the mountains near Sugar Loaf six
miles from Boulder about o'clock
yesterday afternoon and I'm a mad tor
rent resulting from cloudburst two
persons were swept TO death and a
third had miraculous escape from
DEATH The dead are;
Mrs. Lima Chambers, York, Neb.
Mary Renkes, aged 70. Boulder.
Richard Hart, aged 90 was carried
away In the food, but saved himself by
clnglng to bushes on a little island
about the size OF his body, and from
,hls perlous position he was rescued
by party Of tourists,
THE REscUING PARTY.
In the rescuing party were II, $.
hlross, superintendent of the Lgke
ehore railroad; w. G. Brown, third vice
president Of the New York Central
sMr' Davenport OF the Iowa Central,
motifs j, Jones OF Boulder, j. III. Lynch.
representative OF the Rand Drill COM
pany at Denver and j II. Belcher, SUI
iEerlhtendent Of the Valley Forge mine.
iney We're driving up to the mountains
Nhen they were halted by the flood
when came down hummer gulch In
speaElng OF the matter this morning.
sir davenport said that he had often
ieau OF narrow escapes and men hang
us 10 life by a thread, but never saw
nuythlng more nearly describing these
,IThul'lons than the position OF young
iaIC lie was on an island not
s.ser than his body, in the midst OF a
Sn,aIn which would have been mad
~, .rs lot anyone to have attempted to
M they had Just seen the body Of
%i, I. chambers going down the stream
in the velocity Of the wind and at
~ ~ same time heard an agonizing
bnStaIl coming from the olump OF
JhG,les which formed the island on
rons sn ray the boy in an exhausted
, v,iol lie was holding on to small
nlasssI, Ihey immediately secured some
rtiN,uB ana managed to throw the
snI rom the harness over to the ISL
IN, commanding the youth to wind
IN iiisn'ly about him, they succeeded
iIi''lnE nm to shore. He was com
syo,,y Exhausted, Mr., Davenport said :.
Via ,nlay Judge something Of the ter
,bst hiolCs OF the flood when | tell you
IN iuers or NOR, than three tons
OF Yards" 's ''''eu no"uieus
FLOOD CARRIES THEM AWAY.
rsoo zen young Hart had sufficiently
hos' from exhaustion he told OF
~ me storm burst upon them. Signs
ana an mad driven them into the tent,
heard. '''u'es rumble was
br,sss only a team passing over the
ee' exclaimed Mrs. Chambers with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
Funston Accepts Invitation.

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug, "a telegram
has been received at the Philippine res
eryation on the worlds fair grounds
from Brig Gen. Frederick Funston. ac-
cepting the invitation to he present at
the celebration Of Philippine day
Aug 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
Ian Lnborers Strike.

m Paso, Tex, Aug Give hundred
Japaneee laborers sent to Santa Ro-
saia. lower California to work Roth
schild's mines have struck because
they consider the timbering unsafe.
They will stay out until more timbering
Is I'M. The japanese consul has gone
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
Sherin-s Convection.

81. Louis, Aug. 9,-Between 100 ard
$50 members Of the Interstate Sherin's
association, from various parts Of tho
country. are attending q three days
convention, which began today. short
business sessions are IN order,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09

a laugh and, accepting this theory,
they all regained their composure.
Just as they had dismissed thoughts
of peril an irresistible torrent OF water
struck the tent. There were screams
and struggles, but ere there was time
for any plan Of action they were all
being carried down the swift current at
a terrific pace.
Powerless to aid, and facing DEATH
young Hart saw the little girl trying
TO swim and clutching at branches
floating on the water near her. Her
struggles were useless and Hart, as
he stroye TO reach the bank caught oc-
casional glimpses OF the ohild's dress as
the little girl was tossed about like a
cork on the breast OF the raging food,
Mrs Chambers, after one despair
ing scream, seemed to sink out of sight,
and the sudden termination 'of her cry
indicated that II had been stiied by
water filling her mouth and throat,
only once after the beginning of the
catastrophe was she seen by Hart
Then she was almost in the middle Of
the torrent and had lifted up her
hands In an attitude Of supplcatlon
Then she sank again and was visible no
more,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
HAYS DECLARATION ENDORSED.
British Minister at ST. Petersburg la,
structed to Make a Formal
Protest
WAIT ON AMERICAN COVE RNMENT.
II is Hoped That it win Take Steps to
Obtain an international Declaration
Defining Neutrals' Rights.

London, Aug. 9.-The Associated
Press learns that absolute accord ex-
sits between the United States and
Great Britain IN respect 10 rights Of
neutral commerce, and when the dec
laration OF Secy. Hay was published
Yesterday the state department was IN
formed that It was In entire accord
with the attitude Of Great Britain. In
order that Russia might understand
the similarity Of the British and Amer
lean views Lord Lansdowne directed
the British ambassador at st, Peters
burg TO protest against the Russian
definition OF contraband along the same
lines as the declaration transmitted
through Ambassador Mccormick. Great
Britain would like the United States 10
take steps to obtain an international
declaration defining the rights OF neu-
trails hut il is not thought at the for
elgn Office here that secy Hay viii do
so, It being understood there that he
proposes to retain complete liberty Of
action
IN COMPLETE ACCORD.
For all practical purposes accord ex-
lists between the two governments by
the communication. especially on the
part of Great Britain TO the United
States OF the action Of their respective
governments in specific incidents,
SPECIAL ADMIRALTY PRIZE
COURT.
With reference to the constitution Of
a special admiralty prize court at the
Russian capital to reconsider the case
of the British steamer knight Conlz.
mander announced IN the Associated
Press dispatches from ST. Petersburg
last night the British officials are con-
fldent that II viii reverse the decision
OF the prize court at Yladiyostok They
maintain that the decision declaring
the steamer to be a iIwful prize Is not
Justified by international law and that
whatever the vessel carried, Admiral
lessen had no right TO sink her,
WON'T ACCEPT SETTLEMENT
Great Britain will rot accept set
tlement merely by the payment OF u
monetary indemnity but insists that "A
broad principle should be established
This Russia can not admit at this mo-
ment in view OF the finding of the
Valdivostok court but II the new court
declares, as the British government an
ticipates, that international law did not
Justify the sinking OF neutral ship,
then the question VIII be capable OF
easter adjustment. rhe foreign office
here denies that there will be any ref
erence Of the Knight Commander ques-
ton to The Hague arbitration court.
and says It Is a matter for direct nego-
ti8tion between the Two governments.
and that in view OF the earnest desire
of both TO reach a peaceful agreement
Il Is believed that satisfactory set
Element will be achieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
coMpANIoNs AwFuL FATE.

The youth as he was carried by
promontory after promontory, almost
forgot his own peril in the appalling
sight OF the fate his companions were
meeting. Buffeted by the waves and
caught by whiring eddles, he saw how
wholly impossible II was to render any
assistance and fully expected their fate
would soon be his own.
AS the torrent dashed on down the
canyon II gathered a notsam and jet
sam Of logs. branches and dead
tlmbers. The velocity OF the water
carried them with such force that each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09

switch and concocted the hold-up story
TO gain notorlety but the officials take no
stock IN the story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09

Port Arthur'S Outer Positions Attacked
o
Heavy FIRING Bismarck's Officers.
pm a hitherto reliable said S
believe Japanese their the remaining
poSto a Arthur
of lying
the bgerent waps approximately miles northwest Ceoo
the flashes preceding the dono could
did firing Two unks also reached Coo today but they had
no importance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09
IN COMPLETE ACCORD.

For all practical purposes accord ex-
lists between the two governments by
the communication. especially on the
part of Great Britain to the United
States OF the action Of their respective
governments IN specific incidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09

Spouse to the mayors proclamation was
hearty and at this hour more than 200
searchers have left the city and many
names are constantly being added TO
Al It.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-09

n You Are Doing Only About Halt
Enough Business You Are Probably
Doing About half- Enough Adver'
Using.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
pniladelphia,g augy optioians.

We call the attention OF our readers to
NJ. Zineman & Bro, Opticians, No p North
Eleventh street, Philadelphia. They talk
very interestingly about optical goods and
give you straightforward chat about prices
that should induce every body needing glass
es 10 give them trial. They are very
frank ia making statements and they clinch
their arguments by giving reasons why they
can sell cheaper than most opticians They
are the ouly iohbers in optical goods in
Philadelphia. Their factory and retail de-
partmen6s are in the same building. The
retail is simply an inexpense adjunct Of the
wholesale department consequently their
stock Of eyeglasses is always complete
They do not advertise cheap goods as bait
but they do advertise standard goods at
lower prices than most opticians can afford
to sell them at.
They are making q special feature Of hol-
iday goods. They examine eyes free. They
can easily furnish you with glasses for
some one else by taking exact size from old
glasses and you can order BY mail il you
can't get to the city yourself Another
feature of their business is that all goods
sold by them are guaranteed to prove
satisfactory in every way. Il glasses they
sell you should any time prove unsatisfac-
tory, they will eheerfully change them or
refund the money
We feel sure that our readers will receive
the best treatment from Messrs Iineman
& Bro Their prescription department. IS
in charge Of the most experienced attend
ants Their store is the largest Of its kind
in Philadelphia and their business is the
largest, both natural results Of straightfor-
ward dealings to the people
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
H. A. DeHapt' S
Autumn Carriage Sale
AT Ny Works In
Thorofare, N. J.
tuesday, Dec. 10, 1904
DeHart's Celebrated Cut-Under
T,rt1C1y Sha1yitoS

CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND HARNESS-60
wagons and carriages must be sold to make
room for large number of orders; two standing
top surveys one canopy top carriage, these are
what you wantfor style, comfort and durability,
Is buggies OF all grades and styles rubber tire
buggies; this is a fine lot of buggies with full
leather top, phaeton seats. high back all latest
Improvement; run-a-bouts with high and low
wheels steel and rubber tire, two with bike
gear and cushion tire. 3 secondhand Gbuggies.
secondhand cut-under carriage with lamps, 2
second hand run-a-bouts, fine hack or milk
wagon made and painted good enough for car
riaee made in both full and duplex spring; 3
one horse farm wagons. both light and heavy
2j4 and 8 inch tires farm and lumber wagons,
various sizes, high and low wheel, slip pole and
regular pole; farm carts, celebrated cut-unders
in all sizes weights and styles, opened and
closed sides, roller bearing ffth-whecE one one
horse cut-under, secondhand cutunders in
excellent repair; S-basket half cut-under on
springs; Up-Jersey hay shelving, nicely made
and painted. A lot OF buggy and surrey harness,
nickel mounted team harness with breeching.
Be sure and attend this sale there will be
big bargains. need the ROOM you will need the
wagons: get them now and save some money.
sale to begin at 1880 No postponement,
CONDITIONS-Eight months credit will be
given on all sums Of $40 and upward by giving
note with approved security payable in bank.
A. s. Mullen, Auet. II. A. DEHART.
John s. Parker, Clerk l2-1-04-t2.
NJ Trains leaves Camden q and 1l07 a. III /;
returning leaves Thorofare g. So and 355 p NJ.