davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Slot Machine" Men Call on Mayor Morris
hEach,B That
Go-Chi OF So

drinks or cigars, and that the customer
generally gets value received.
The gentlemen present requested that
these machines be licensed at 81 per
month and that they be regulated by
the police department, the license to be
collected by the chief of police. This
request was granted by the mayor, ana
he Instructed the chief Of police to take
charge OF the work Of regulating the
machines and collecting the license,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Cznr's Health Good.

ST. Petersburg, April 20, ASS y, M
The reports that the emperors health Is
unsatisfactory are untrue. He transacts
business with his ministers as usual
takes his customary walk in the gar
den Of the winter palace in the after
noon, and later almost daily takes a
drive about the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
PREMIER MAURA OF
SPAIN IS FIRED UPON.

Madrid. April g. Premier Maura,
who arrived here this morning was
shot at but was not wounded, while on
his way here from the Boleauc Islands.
When between Alicante and san Vim
cente a bullet whI2zed through the roof
Of his car, The accident created great
alarm, but on one was injured.
The official report OF the incident Civ
en- out says
As the train was running between
Alicante and San Vincent some persons
fired and others threw stones The
gendarmes accompanying the train re.
turned the fire. No one was hurt, Two
arrests were made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
FORECAST FOR
TOM0PROW'S NEWS.

Baseball at Walkers Id between tho
Salt L.',e and Boise teams,
Continuation Of Masonic reunion at
Unitarian church,
trial Of striking coal ,rincrS at Price.
Resumption Of the smoot hearing at
Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
In the Senate,

washington, April 20. After passing
a BIN for the establishment Of an assay
Office at Portland, oregon, the senate
today resumed consideration OF the
military academy appropriation bill,
MI Halc's point Of order against tho
sproyislon for the reorganization OF the
medical and ordnance departments was
taken up, aud Mr, Warren continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
THATCHER ON UTAH POLITICS.
,.vM No Case Where Consent Had
Been Given or Refused a
Mormon Candidate,
RELATED HIS OWN EXPERIENCES.
n,,,r,sed His Defeat and Spoke of the
Popularity of Former United
States Senator Rawlins.
tspecial to the "News,")

washington, D. c., April 26.-The SEN
-, committee on privileges and cleo
.ors held a short executive session
.Sortly before noon and before adjourn
lpg directed the chairman to present a
,.solntlon TO the senate authorizing the
,,mmittee to sit during recess. That
,,uon means that it has been formally
1.,,asd 10 proceed With the hearings in
n. case Of Senator Smoot In utah' the
snb.eommlttee will go TO Salt Lake for
h,, nurpose some time in July, prob
,by about the Goth. But the personnel
q, the subcommittee has not yet been
made up, This much is known now
sysr Burrows will go and so will Nc
comas. The chairman has suggested
"a several others his desire that they
should 60. but there is no indications
,b,, the senator's are falling over each
other in their eagerness to respond to
The suggestion,
This brief session today was devoted
directly 10 cross-cxamination Of Moses
Thatcher 1t was expected to show by
,he witness that the Church absolutely
dominates the political actions Of all Of
IFS officials and members. But Mr.
Thatcher swore that he had absolutely
no knowledge that the Church author-
Ties ever refused authority TO any one
10 run for office. Asked whether he
mean, by this that the First Presidency
and High Council or individuals among
them. he said: "All or any" Nothing,
h. declared, has come to his knowledge
to show that the Church imposed It's
will upon people who wish@ to run for
Office. He declared II as his belief that
his own defeat for the senate was due
% the popularity Of Joseph Rawllns as
ve as to the fact that he was out of
harmony with the Church. Every high
official Of the Church who has been eX-
amlncd thus TAR has been asked quos-
tons concerning the ceremony Of pass
ing through the endowment house. Mr.
Thatcher was no exception. lie was
asked the usual questions, and asked to
be excused from answering on the
ground that he believes himself under
Obligations not to reveal the nature Of
The ceremonies. This is substantially
The same answer received IN every in
stance and apparently just the answer
expected. There Is evidently some pur-
pose behind those questions which VIII
perhaps be revealed when the sub-com-
mli,ee reaches Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
ON

Because OF the general sacredness
OF the ceremony"
Have you taken any obligation not
to reveal ~"
II think | have"
what would be the effect II you
should disclose the nature OF the obliga-
ton or ceremony"
mo effect, except upon my con.
science"
No further effort was made TO obtain
a description Of the ceremony and Mr..
Thatcher was excused. The hearing
was adjourned until tomorrow at 10. 3d.
and the committee went into executive
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
CBy Associated Press.)

10y NhsOciatCu lreSS'J
Washington, April &C. The smoot
Investigation before the senate COM
mIltee ON privileges and elections was
opened today by Atty, Taylcr for the
Prosecution calling upon Moses Thatch-
G TO resume the stand. This was for the
Identification Of a pamphlet issued by
Gavin Reosoner purportng to be an
accurate account Of the Thatcher cpl
tode The document was put IN the
record and the witness wass turned
over to the defense for cross-examina-
ton.
Mr. Van Cot Intercepted Mr.
thatcher IN regard to his Views on
.nuT'h Interference ON politics. The
,.uleSS shll he had no faux to find
WIN me political rule, but In answer
question of Senator Dubois MS 10
'1t result Of a Mormon official rum
,"s ION % political office In opposition
"e wishes Of the Church authors
u,s' me said:
~ might result as in MY case. out
I've American citizen hes the right
Hielle from his Church office ana
,,.le Gyory man who loves his coun-
w. would resign such Office under these
circumstances"
~ thatcher defended the Church
tIu Ir' political rule. He admitted,
iSIog1e,HeE mat his Views had been mod
hvu IN regard to Church Interference,
W.. insisted that he knew of no tn
s ilSuges where Church consent had been
6"fu OF refused Mormon" candi-
'Ie Tor political office.
"u thatcher stated that at the time
h. was removed from the apostolata
~ WIS IN line for the presidency OF
~ iufch, He said he was dropped
s mVin the rolls In April 1896. and formal
Wuoh was taken BY hIs quorum I'm
81 .,,D' 1875 Continuing. he said
,gn supPofs ! am the only man OF my
No. p ~ me Mormon Cnurch who has
40 Priesthood"
a, Nmnu you were denied the right TO en-
"r me temple?'
Yes, sirf
me said he was denied cntrnnce 10
a.. gmPle by the doorkecper. 1t the or.
.. M, ~. me hrst presidency and had new.
Cd, "''ue application since and he add
,,.cA nd | am Glad to say that | am A
zee gs, American Citizen
N - Sii'C yS you We're deposcd ms an Apos-
IVA hartman Burrows asked.
An nau thatcher discussed his defeat
sprVU',u's' speaking frankly of the pop.
psy,iy OF former United states senator
,N",',H ana also OF the Church oppo.
We, ," 10 MIS- candidacy An questions
,eye.o answered with the exception OF
liam ~ 3y Chairman BuWowa IN rela 70
fo,r.1|9 ne ceremony which As uor.
aT ', ,l,in the endowment house.
pra n'lk ! should be excused IN re-
"WkSoo mat replied the witness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
German Troops Have Typhus.

Berlin, April 26,--Col. Leutweln, gov
ernor of German Southwest Africa, ca
bles that typhus has broken out In Maj
Won Glassenapp's column. Seven
deaths were reported IN to April g. The
column has marched to the mission sta.
ton at Otinhaena which has been con-
verted into hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Eonr Big Warehouses Burned.

London, April 25.--Four of the London
& Northwestern Railroad companys
warehouses In the Mnores district OF
this city, were Quilted by fire during the
nlght Loss $4,000 The historic church
Of the Holy Trinity famous for It's con-
ncctlon with the Washington family, was
for a time In considerable jeopardy but
the nromcn from IT. roof managed TO
stem the approaching danes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

San Francisco, April %. --Leut, Victor
c. Lewis Of the Twenty eighth company
OF Coast artillery, has been missing
from the Preside since last Saturday,
tie had been Respondent end left a let
ter indicating an intention TO commit
suicide A search Is being made for
his body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

his explanation Of the amendment He
admitted that II was new legislation,
but made an appeal for the withdrawal
OF the point OF order The point how
ever, was insisted upon and was sus-
tanned by the chair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Gen. los. nieliinson ncnl.

Washington April &c Brighton Jos,
Dickinson, the last of The adiuunta
general Of the Army of the Potomac ana
chief of stan under Generals Hooker
and Mead during the ClyIl war; died 10.
day after am Illness o. three months,
AGED 10 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
ESCORTED BY 20 ITALIANS,
Marches on Implement Shed Where
Strikers are Locked Up but Is
Headed OF.
ARRESTED AND THROWN INTO JAIL
She Was Escorted 10 the Prison by
Two Strikers Who Will Also
Be Arrested.

Price, Utah, gril 26.--"Mother"
Jones came down to Price this morn
Ing from the half way house. arriv-
Ing here at about 10 o'clock having
broken quarantine. She came
IN big wagon with some Is or 20
Italian women and children. She first
went to the Rio Grande Western de-
pot where she was seeing about some
trunks, which she said belonged to my
boys, meaning the strikers. For some
reason the trunks were not delivered
to her Then she started through the
principal street OF the town, accom-.
panied by a couple Of sympathizers
from Helper and marched towards the
implement shed whore the l?0 men ar.
rested Sunday morning are being de-
tanned as prisoners by the sherlG's
guard,
THROWN IN JAIL.
Mother Jones did not reach her dcs-
tInaticn for Deputy Sheriff World
headed her of and marched her to the
county JAIL where she was confined in
the small compartment reserved for
women prisoners. She made no resist
ance to arrest, but stated that she was
aware the officers and the law must be
respected
SHE WILL RE HELD
County Atty Frlck states that il was
at her own instance Mother Jones was
quar0ntlned ut the half way house,
aud If she Is not content to remain
there the officers will see that she is
Kept In n place where they know she
won't bother anyone or spread the
smallpox
TWO MYSTERIOUS STRIKERS.
Mother Jones was accompanied to
the Jail by two strikers, one Of whom
has taken up his abode In Price and
the other al Helper, II Is possible
these men VIII be taken In during
the afternoon az they are going back
end forth, carrying news from camp
TO jail and from jail to the l20 under
guard at the place OF detention.
SHE BROKE HER WORD.
Mother Jones solemny promised not
only the local quarantine officer AZ
Helper and county officials that she
would remain in quarantine at Helper
but she also gave her word In person
90 Glen. Cannon ana state Health Of
fcer Beatty, when the latter visited
her camp. that she would be governed
by their suggestions and also their d.
rCctions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
THE POPE'S PROTEST.
VIII be in Form of Note to the
CathOlic Powers.

Rome, April 26.-lt Is reported that
the protest of the pope against the pres
ence OF President Loubet at the quirln-
al win take the form OF a note to all
the Catholic powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Gold. for Europe,

New York. April 26.--LadenburR
Thalman & Co.. today engaged 100000
IN gold for shipment to Paris on Thurs
days steamer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
Iaranese Crossing the Ynlu.

st. Petersburg, April 26, 1895 y. m
II is believed in military circles that
the japanese have commenced a move.
ment 10 cross the Yalu river,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

antitrust" law in connection with the
merger decision. The resolutions were
adopted without discussion or division,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
uupoorinp Railway Strike Ended

Budapest. April 2G.--The railroad strike
Is ended Passenger and freight trains are
running regularly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

Hope route, but II Is more probable
now that collierieS and supply ships,
well protected, viii go by that route and
ibattleships and torpedo boats win pass
through the Suez canal The two d..
visions will rendezvous on the Indian
coast For the entire fleet 20 proceed
by way OF the Cape Of Good Hope
would involve too much time, the eX-
penditur of large quantity of coal
and the fouling of the boilers and bot
toms OF the lighting ships which II is
necessary to avoid on account Of the
lack Of facilities at Port Arthur.
II is understood that the admiralty
now entcrtans no fears regarding the
restrictions imposed by the Suez canal
regulations, although Admiral Wiren-
ius complained of the strictness with
which the neutrality of the canal was
enforced
There is evidence Of more friendly
disposition on the part of the British.
II was suggested to the Russian consul
that shipment could take place al
Liverpool and the authorities even
placed barge at the consul's disposal
SINKING OF THE GoYo MARU.
Seoul, Korea April delayed In
transmission Further details OF the
sinking ot the japanese merchant
steamer Goyo Maru at Gensau, Korea
this (MOnday) morning by vessels OF
the Russian Nlodlyostok squadron have
been received here. The Russian yes.
sells entered the hRrbor Of Gensan -
If n'glnpk fNhn ~ Iha Mann
were ordered ashore but II Is not known
that they went and whether they es-
capped or not has not been re-
ported The townSpeoplc took
refuge in the hills when the Russian
warships came In and the garrison
made preparations TO resist a landing
party, After the GoyO Maru had been
sunk, the Russians retired. No attact
was made on the town. This incident
is regarded here as supplementary to
the recent Russian occupation Of Sung
chin. which Is about 100 miles north
east Of Gensan, by a detachment Of
Cossacks, and for the purpose Of deter
mining the strength Of the japanese on
the east coast Of Korea. II Il also con-
sidercd as diversion from the activity
on the Halu river.
Tho garrison at Gensan, which mum.
bercd about 500 men, was reinforced
last week and the troops there are on.
gagged In throwing up brUastWorks
There Is also some artillery at Gensan.
While the japanese authorities hero
consider the situation at Gonsan TO be
serious, they are not apprehensye,
no IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT.
Ncwchwang. April 2G.--The Russian
authorities here deny that there have
been any important engagements re-.
Gently on the lalu river bat they re.
port the destruction of few japanese
junks by the Russian volunteers.
The Japanese have not arrived AT the
Yalu in force, according TO the Russians
IN NcWchWang, nor have they crossed
the river at any point The Russian
forces are stlll In possession Of an
points on the west or Manchurian side
Of the river which they occupied orig
inally and consequently the execution
Of the plan Of the falling back ON Fcng
Huan Cheng and LAO Yang. which rs
attributed to Glen, Kuropatkln,t the Rus
sian commandments has not been
begun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

Kansas City April 26--Thc Kansas
river here and above receded slowly to-
day but Col. Conner, the local weather
observer. says the fall will be very grad
ual and that the stream may rise
slightly again before II finally reaches
its normal stage. There Is a great vol
ume OF water coming this way which
is being cmpted into the Kansas river
by its many tributaries, all OF which
arc bankfull No serious damage, how
ever. Is expected at this point. The
bridges here are IN no further danger.
No heavy rains are reported from this
part OF the southwest today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

Topeka, Kas.. April 2G-The Kaw
river is stationary at this point this
morning. The standard guage at the
Wolf packing house shows the waters
practically the same height as last
evening. about six feet above low wa
ter mark. The sun ls shining brightly
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26
CAR RECEIVES THREE
OFFICIAL, DISPATCHES.

St Petersburg April pmThe has received three official
dispatches which understood relate fighting the Y Their
contents will be given tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

will be given tonight
ST. Petersburg April 3o pmThe authorities here have
firm the reported bombardment Of Newchwang last night
ST. Petersburg April 26The naval staff has confirmation Of the
from Toxic and Seoof the by Russian
torpedo desoyers Wonsan appearance three
belonging the Vadook squadron Whether Captain Essen commander the
Vvost squadron has taken squadron rang expedition down the
which naturally would dvugd doubtless the
Of demog the the and the hope playing havoc
with the fleet but official the Of such raid could
reach St Petersburg until Captain Essen port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

You are in Good Company When you
Place Your Name on These Pages.
The Leading Firms Of the City are
All Here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-26

C-I,v Tuesday, Wednesday,. are
hsnsg DAYS 10 Advertise in the Want
ss sg',,ns Of the News" Other Good
s w.. are Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

- = ----~---~----------r
 CARD-Patients desirlLg admission 10 the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may se- cure cards by telephoni AR Miss Laird. head nurse in charge, at 'ph one No. 722. Mont Eomery Infrmary. wed-fri-su
 You MAY NEVER have another chance t. purchase an automatic shot gun; they are hard to get and we have only TWO left Montgorn- cry Loan Co.,, N. Court. tf-23 NOTICE. FARMERs-If you want to buy or rent lands tO an advantage write us: vs have 4,,o00 acres for sale. Apply IEe MaIburx Lumber 70, Marbury, Ala. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

purpose was made. It was said at tbe Department that there were still pend- ing claims amounting to s11.17s, which have been adjudicated and for which payment will be shortly made.
 The claims are stiIl coming in very rapidly, however, and in the opinion of the Department officials, a further appropriation will have to be provided by Congress at the coming session in order to dispose of all these obligations against the Government
 Most of the claimants are residents or Tennessee. and a singular circum- stance in connection with this matter IS the fact that the records show, ac- cording to the statement of their heirs. that they returned home after the war and resumed their avocations there, few, if any, leaving the State.
 A number of claimants show a resi- dence in Alabama. Mississippi and Georgia, and a few come from Louis lana and Texas. The claimants are chiefly cavalry officers and infantry men who, were despoiled of their prop orty by the Federals at Strawberry Plains, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
PAY FOR SIDE-ARMS
so FAR SI0O,s26.7O HAS BEEN DIs-
 TRIBUTED.
Last Session of Congress Appropriated S225,OOO for This Purpose, and This Probably Will Prove
 Inauffieient.

Washington, Oct. 25.-(Special )-It was ascertained at the War Department today that S160,s26.7O had been dis- bursed by the Department since the be- ginning of the fiscal year in the settle ment of Confederate claims.
 It will be recalled that at the last session of Congress q law was enacted providing for the payment to confed- crate soldiers or their heirs the value of the sidearms and horses taken away from them by the Federal troops after the surrender at Appomattox.
 This was fin keeping with the promise made by General Grant that the Con federate soldtery were to be permitted to retain their horses and side arms.
 An appropriation of S225,000 for this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
ALIVE TO IMPORTANCE, OF MONTGOMERY,
 CITIZENS WILL RAISE $5,OOO TO ADVERTISE

advartisinr." said MT. Chambers has resulted in more benefit than any other money we have ever spent: If cam naign of advertising benefits us, there is no reason why 1t shoud not benefit the city" .a,,,,..t,,,, t,,, nloved by Other Cities" was the sub iiecf of n forcible and thoughtful paper bv Dr. A c. Kilpatrick.
 Dr Kilpatrick had given the sub iect careful and earnest study. The resnIts of this study he gave concisely and effectively. He had number of Suggestions which he had submitted to the Committee and which he submit ted to the Association. He suggested. classified ads. in trade and class jour nais. properly diversified and gave snecjmens of the proposed ads. He Suggested too, that printed slips. is sued in systematic way. should be given to the merchants of the city to send off in their letters. He thought the city and County of Montgomery should make appropriations to supple ment the funds raised by the Commit tee.
 In closing Dr. Fitzpatrick said: If the Association once gets together on the advertising movement it would be an easy matter to let the world know that Montgomery is second to no city of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
A GOOD ENGRAVING HOUSE

It just easy that is n. good Then, knowing that ha forms perfectly Q the engraving mechanically feet Write samples Wedding Invitations P. STEVENS EN- Fine Stationery IS Whitehall St. Atlanta. wed-sn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
w WANTED

WE WANT your typewriter business: out sale rental and repair service is unsur' passed; supplies for all machines Terry q Davant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
FINANCIAL.

110~FY IS PLENTFUI.-Why not invest II N S,-,5 diamond; every diamond you buy of us euaranteed cash surrender value. Iry
 ,,s isS and be convinced. Montgomery Loan Co., z N Court t-It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS wANTED-Fifty in State of Ala hama, to handle specialties; live men and ,~onnen can earn s 50 and expenses per month"; great opportunity for ladies. State Manager 229 Catoma St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

II TE UuT IUV4 10 IUITy stt I0rth m these advertisements, in q clear and concise manner, the unusual advantages offered by Montgomery for manufac- turing enterprises. and the various oth- CT lines herein mentioned, and where our space permits, Co use few well |. chosen illustrations, and to give a well defined idea of Mont gomery's lo- cation, it's hcalthfulness. ease of access to the outlying territory. It's railroad advantages. cheapness of motive nower
 pure artesian water. fine schools, and to conclude with strong plea that par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

ITONEY TO LEND-I have s9o, 900 to lend on SeaI estate security at 6. or 8 per cent; ex- aenses moderate. Fred s, Ball, First Ma.
 Bank Building. H-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

wANTED-Two gentlemen to occupy two nicely furnished rooms, convenient to bath. S2l Catona St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
PERSONAL.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel Selma unfurnished. Apply for particulars to Ju. lien Smith, Agent. Selma, Ala