davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
His Grace,

A duke Is styled his grace the Duke
Of - and addressed as my lord duke
or your grace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-27
Sudden Death a. Bode.

Special to Times Republican,
Bode, June &c. n. Kinseth, an old
settler. died suddenly Friday evening
He has been In poor health for some
time, but no one thought the end was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09

Today's local bank clearngs amount
cd to N5S, l4.42 as against $443, 1923 80
for the corresponding day OF last year.
Gov, Wells. State Auditor Tingey and
state Treasurer Dixon are in Provo to-
day attending the regular monthly
meeting Of the state board of insanity,
The state board OF education is IN
session this afternoon In the Office
Of state Supt. of Schools Nelson maxi
ing arrangements for the state teach
ers' examinations. On tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'clock the officers OF the
state Teachers association will meet
with Supt. Nelson to arrange for the
next meeting Of the association.
The Fifth ward Sunday school goes
TO Lagoon tomorrow. A fine program
of sports has been arranged an inter
estlng part OF which will be a game Of
baseball, the married and single men.
Indications point to q good crowd and
an enjoyable time.
Elliot Clawson. son Of DR.. s. II. Claw
son. returned home this morning. after
an absence of a year and half spent In
Mexico, While he was away he acted
az assayer for large mining company,
but OF late months has filled an excel
lent position as chemist under leading
physician IN the City of Mexico. He Is
greatly pleased with that place and
says the climate the year round is very
similar to what Salt Lake Is ex-
periencing at present. He VIII return to
his position In two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
PERSONALS.

Judge Elias Smith leaves tonight, on
a trip TO San Francisco,
Sheriff Hyrum Wilcox of Carbon
county, is in town today
]. NJ. Anderson has gone to Island
Park Ida. 20 pass the summer and
then go on 70 Jackson's Hole to hunt.
Mrs Frank Knox left today for Chi
cago. en- route 20 Notre Dame, Ind,
where her two sons are in school. She
viii return via the worlds fair.
w, II. Gibson has gone to the worlds
fair, to be away until the first OF the
month.
Erastus Young general auditor Of the
Hartman system, Is In Salt Lake today
In consultation with Auditor McNitt OF
the oregon Short Line,
Professor George Il. Vincent left this
noon, on the Union Pacific limited for
Chicago, where he win resume his du-
ties In the University Of Chicago,
Capt. Briant 8. Wells, commanding
l. company, Twenty-nnth infantry,
will arrive in town early In the week,
accompanied by Mrs Wells, from the
Philippines.
Dr. h. s, Wishard has returned from
attendance on the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church at Buffalo, N.
Y He thinks II merely q matter OF
time before the Presbyterian church
south and north come together, 50 that
the church will no longer be divided In
10 three branches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Death Of James Lynch May Go Hard
With Brakeman Balm.
Especial to the "News.")

Ogden. June o--James Lynch, the
man whose legs were crushed under the
wheels OF a Rio Grande freight train on
Sunday morning died at the hospital at
II o'clock last night after an heroic
struggle for life. Lynch, It will be re-
membered, was riding on the train,
when as he claims he became engaged
In a scufne with Brakeman Balm. who
threw him from the train IN such a way
that he fell across the track the wheels
passing over both limbs and crushing
them terribly above the knee. He was
brought 10 ogden and placed In the
hospital where his limbs were ampu-
tated on Tuesday. He rallied nicely
from the operation and strong hopes
we're entertained for his recovery, but
at 10 o'clock last night he suffered a re-
lapse and passed away az indicated
above At the time of the accident the
man lost much blood and suffered In
tense agony until placed under the in
fiuence OF anaesthetcs but through II
all he maintained that Balm was re-
sponsible for his condition and readily
identified the brakeman when num-
Der of trainmen were brought before
him at the hospital
The unfortunate man was about 80
years OF age and stranger In this city,
His height is about Ave feet, seven
inches and he had dark hair and a me-
dunn complexion. He has sister re-
siding nj East Cambridge, Mass, who
has been telegraphed The remains arc
at Larkin's undertaking parlors, where
they we're Viewed this morning by
Judge Howell and a jury composed OF
Rudolph Kuchler, James Cassln and 81
Read. An inquest will be held this ar
ternoon when a number OF Witness
es will be examined.
Gladys Wilson, bad woman from
Salt Lake, was arrested here last night
by Sergeant Plncock and Detective
Pender, charged with grand larceny,
1t Is alleged that the woman stole
quantity OF valuable clothing from a
house IN Salt Lake. She will be taken
back this afternoon,
Mike Swan was arrlgned before A
Judge Howell this morning on the
charge OF forgery, the allegation being
that he forged two checks for the sum
Of SIC so each on the Utah Construction
Co. His hearing was set for tomorrow
at 10 o'clock and his bond fixed
at $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09

case against the young fellow whose
face clearly Indicated that he had been
fighting Indians, The fellow put up a
most novel defense, declaring that he
was forced TO take the lead pipe and
had not the remotest idea OF stealing IT,
How is that-forced TO steal?' asked
the Judge
~ took 1t for good purpose your
honor, was the answer
" To sell TO buy more rum, / sup
pose said the judge.
Wrong your honor | already had
too much Of the ardent
Drunkenness does not excuse
crime
" 1t was no crime, your honor While
/ was pretty full, still had reason.
wanted to get 10 my home and ] WAS
quite wabbly--waverng-- staggering-
in short, deprived OF my equilibrium.
1t seemed TO me that my head was the
heaviest, and IN order to make a bal
ance, II possible, | took the lead and
placed 1t In my pockets, hoping to get
a balance and reach home safely.
lngenlous-qulte ingenious, sir
said the Judge, but I'll have 10 fine you
a dollar TO prevent the spread OF such
balancing tactics, - Washington
Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
ALMOST TOO LATE.

DR., Anita Newoomb Mccee, who has
taken a party OF 10 Red Cross nurses
to Japan, was talking In Philadelphia
about the perils Of war nursing.
IL wish heartily" said Or. MCGEE,
that soldiers could shoot no better
than my cousin"
She paused, smiled and resumed.
MY cousin went cunning last fan
for the first time. He bagked nothing:
every shot missed. But he was ashamed
10 go home empty handed, and there.
fofN he stopped at grocers and
bought rabbit.
Good luck, he cried to his wife
on his return. Look at tho rabbit. SEQ
where the bullet went through HIM
MY Cousins wife took hold OF the
rabbit, and at the same time she
shifted, grimaced and turned away her
head
You were wise, my dear, she eaid.
to shoot this rabbit today. Tomorrow
would have been too late"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
A Roaring Wall of Water.

Lyons, Colo, June "a roaring wall
Of water sweeping through huge gap
IN the dam which held back the Left
Hand reservoir covering $50 acres
struck terror last night In the hearts
Of hundreds I'm the passage OF the rag
ing waters, The break occurred short
~ before midnight Mrs j. j. Willis,
living on the bank Of Left Hand creek.
was awakened by the roar Of waters
and Immediately understood the cause.
She had barely time to leave her little
cabin and notify John Roney, telephone
operator nt Ward, before the waters
swept away her belongings Roney
sent an alarm over the telephone wire
10 all the ranch houses and towns along
the path OF the Hood 10 those districts
which were not provided with telephone
communication riders were hastily dts
patched and residents IN the path OF the
flood fed to higher ground where they
huddled together, watching the de-
structive stream from which they had
been saved by Mrs, willis warning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
UNITED STATES CnhCEDES
NOTHING IN PERDlCARIS CASE

Washington. juno 0-Socy Hay today
cablcd sul.denoral Hummoro nj Tan
gler Instructions for dealing with the
brgand Raisuli the point of which rs "A
positive Injunction TO refrain from COM
Knitting the United states government to
any guarantee Of immunity for Tho brig
ands or IN any way 10 take any action
that would amount 20 the recognition n
the right 0f the brgaud agent and black
mall In Morocco. This attitude viii he
adhered TO regardless Of consequences to
perdicafiH.
The navy department today received the
following cahlcgram from Admiral Chad
wick. dated rangier June y:
"Tho minister Of foreign affairs has in
strnctlons from Fpz MnroccO. aCcedng TO
all The demands of Raisull'
This Is supposed to refer 10 the Morocco
minister OF foreign affairs, who has re-
ceived his instructions Of tho sultan at
lNoz
Another cablegram, received from Adj
miral Chadwick, dated Tangler today,
SAYS.
I'm explanation n cnhlegram Of yester-
day afternoon Welntive TO landing NJ
marineN, the Belgian minister IN absent
Ills wife Is the daughter Of Gen story OF
New York Tho house is isolated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
Lao Tung Coast Bombarded

Lao Yang, June six warships, In
Guiding one batteshlp. participated in
the bombardment Of the coast OF the
Lao Tung peninsula near Kal Chou
After appearing of Gaun Tsla Tllng
and Tsang Tsia Tun they opened fire
as they approached the latter place.
Smelling the coast line between Hud STA
Tung and Baisosl ebay. At In the af-
ternoor they shelled Russian scouts
near Sian Bantszy and were Joined at
5 O'Clock by IL other warships, two
large an done small
1t is possible that the demonstration
was made with a view OF landing
troops.
Railroad communication on the LAO
Tung peninsula Is restored as far south
as Vafango.
The enemy's outposts were with
drawn from their positions IN the Lao
Tin Pass on the Sui Yen road, June 6.
They are holding a small pass at Mu-
den Flu, where the Russians exchanged
shots with the Japanese all day June 7.
Details Of the skirmlsh are lacking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
KNEW THEY'D FIT.

"a friend OF mine down SOUTH"
said John Sharp Williams, "mdulged
In the luxury OF a negro valet, or
body servant, AZ we call him. This
friend, In riot Of extravaganza. one
day bought a pair OF loud-cheoked
trousers. His negro valet envied him.
and wanted them. They did not seem 10
be coming his way fast enough and
he threw some grease on them.
Charley said my friend, take these
trousers and clean them there's N
grease spot on them
Charley took the trousers. didn't do
n thing TO them. and brought them
back IN half day
Deed, boss, he said, cant get that
grease out
Did you scrub them well?'
Yes sab
ibid you try a hot iron and a piece
OF brown paperP'
Yes, sab
Did you try ammonia7'
No, sah'
me yet. but knows they'll Mt me. -
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09

he again used vile language towards her
and said that he liked to he cruel TO
people ard see them suffer, and that 70
would do him good to XIII her and be
forever rid OF her such threats caused
her 20 nee 10 her mothers home Tor pro-
lection She asks that she be granite
a divorce. $50 temporary allmony and
500 attorneys fees.
Jennie g.. Smith has filed suit FOR d.
vorce IN the district court against
Charles @. Smith on the grounds Of de-
lsertion and failure 10 support. The
parties were married IN Custer county,
Idaho, on June q, 1889. Plaintiff al.
leges that her husband is tho owner Of
real and personal property Of the total
value OF 81 00O including q livery sta
bic located al res east Fourth South
street She asks that the property be
equally divided between herself and
husband, or IN lieu thereof she be
awarded permanent Hlimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09

on criminal charges and those TO be de-
ported.
VICTOR RECORD WILL PUBLISH,
George r. Kyncr proprietor OF he
Victor Record whose office and ma
ohintry We're wrecked last night by a
mob, sold today that he would astab-
nsh a new plant as soon as nossl . =
and resume publication Of his uewspa-
per He estimates his loss at $4,000.
Though the Record has been the official
organ Of me miners, union since The
strike began last August II has ylgor-
uusN denounced the demonstrations
with took place at Independence on
Monday, and has been outspoken IN
support OF law, order and justice. A
tragedy was furnished at Victor today
by the joint funeral services over the
remains Of FIVE Of the victims
Marshal N0ylor and his squad cap
tured George Frldey today near Canon
city and returned With him TO Victor.
lie is charged with having Killed RoXle
MCGEE IN Victor Monday and with hay-
ing attempted TO shoot G.. G. Hamlln,
secretary OF the Mine owners associa-
ton when be was addressing the mass
meeting IN Victor Monday
GEN. BELLS STATEMENT.
Cen. Bell Issued the following signed
statement today regarding the raid on
the Victor Record office and the de-
structio1 OF the newspaper plant;
II can NOT be TOO emphatic IN my
condemnation OF this un-American at
tack. Such action as this reflects upon
The military. because martial law pre-
walls As military commander ! am
solely responsible for the cleaning up
OF this district. and | intend to run
down the perpetrators OF this crime II
Il * possible.
81 am aware that Editor Kyner was
bitterly denounced and threatened and
accused of selling ont when his editorial
appeared asking the Western Fedora
ton to call of the strike The soclalis-
tic element OF the Federation
were the ones who took the prn-
cipal stand IN this thing However,
whoever the perpetrators Of this crime
may be, they VIII land In the bullpen II
apprehendcd /"
DO YOU think that union miners
wreck your office because Of your edi-
torlal on Wednesday advising that the
strike be called OFF, Editor Kyner was
asked today
81 unquestonably do not" he replied.
81 do not think the editorial was the
cause Of this at all We had hints ana
rumors Of a plan. 10 wreck the Office
three days ago, before this editorial
was published | asked Mai Naylor
city marshal for protection lie was
willing 10 give II, but said Il would not
be necessary and not to fear. As mat
ter OF fact the union men agree with
the sentiment In my editorial After
Its publication yesterday morning all
the union men | saw commended my
position and many came TO me for that
special purpose"
+. w Langdon the linotype operator
Of that paper, who was driven out Of
the Office at the point Of rifles, says that |
he viii not leave the district MS be was
ordered to do. lie VIII send his family |
away. howevs" Tho other employees Of |
the Record also say that they viii re-
main In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

.v.t ,,.
Notlce Is hereby given that scolcd pos
VII De received by the understand up 70
t.D O'Clock p. NJ. Monday, juno ID lNl,
Ior mo materiela ana labor required ~
90 g 10Y Of grading gravel walks and
toahs, ploWlng and seeding lawns on mo
university site, lust east OF and adle-
cent 10 salt Lake city, ltah, and afcerd-
ing 10 plans, specifications and draWlngs,
ny The Office. OF Dallas a Hedges In the
Deseret National Bank Building, AZ thl
corner OF Main and First South streets
IN SAT- Lake city, Utah and all hlds
ana, proposals az the above umo VIII Do
publicly opened and read IN the Office ot
tho Deseret National Bank IN said CITY
All bids must be addressed 10 "unlVel.
slty OF Utah, Salt lake City Utah, az!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
CHAMPION TRAVIS OUT.
Couldn't Keep Up in Open Golf
Championship Contest.

london, June o. Walter j Travis the
open golf championship contest al sand
witch after todays round, under the rulo
whereby players with a score OF twenty
behind the leader are eliminated
Travis score today was M and yester.
day ~ n total of ~. Thompson (proles-
sipnaD, yesterdays leader Is still ahead
with total OF ISL
Travis again put badly and was also on
IN his long game, frequently gettlLg away
from The llne md misiudging the strength
~ his approaches
sherlock the oxford university profess
Fional broke The record over the sand
wich course with the phenomenal score
Of u, four better tban the previous best
T. NJ Byers American, dld not return
his card
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09

mony being performed at two o'clock
! IN the afternoon. and a wedding dinner
/ being given afterward in their honor
M the home Of Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Bur
| ton The table was decorated IN Chat
\ ney roses, and covers were laid for nine
I me guests including only the near rela-
I yves ana Intimate friends. Present be-
sides the hosts and guests OF honor
/ were Mrs Thurman, Mrs Zlna Card
| Mrs. Phoebe Beatie, Miss Lulu Gates
| ana Miss Hazel BeatIe. The bridal cou-
| pie left on the o'clock train for Pro-
/ NO.
A handsomely appointed dinner was
| given Monday evening by Mrs, William
J Cooper at her apartments In the EN-
cry IN honor OF Mr.. Coopers birthday
The table was beautifully decorated
with pink roses aud plumosa. Silver
! candlela bra with pink shades were at
either end Of the table while clusters
Of cherries were tied to the place cards
with pink ribbons. The sideboard was
trimmed with plumosa and largo
bunch OF deep red pe0nies. An eight
course dinner was served TO the follow
ing gentlemen Major Myton, r. A.
Greenwood. Fisher Harris, A. G. Smith
y, w Francis. G., G. Slade. W. s. Wal
Mr.. Cooper was the recipient Of hearty
congratulations and numerous hand
some gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Richter left today for
81. Louis.
Mrs, Ferdinant Dickert has returned
from the east.
Miss. Eilnor stewart leaves today for
southern California,
Miss Laura Nebeker and NJ r. Parke
were quietly married today at the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs Stokes, uncle and
aunt OF the bride, and left immedi-
ately for visit to the groom's par
ents IN Peru, Indiana, Before return
ing they will visit the 81. Louis ex-
position and other points east.
U. Of L. at Saltalr Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
COUPLE OF BAD ONES.


Cruelty non-support and habiWal
drunkenness are the grounds upon
which Hattie G. Marshall seeks a d.
yorce from Carl - Marshall. The
complaint which was ned IN the ais.
trict court today, alleges that plaintiff
and defendant were married In this city
ON April 4, 1906 d little more than two
months ago, and ever since the mar
rlage defendant has failed 20 provide
for his wife and has been guilty Of
habituul intemperance and has treated
her I'm cruel manner. She charges
shat on May 10, he viely abused her
and threatened 10 beat her ana 20 take
her lie, Prior 10 that date she claims
that he had used physical violence to-
wards hei, on May 80 she alleges that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
STOLE FOR BALANCE.

you have heard Of fellows with too
much booze, who said they were top
heavy" remarked Representative Sher-
ley OF Kentucky. "Well. years ago
there was a young man brought before
the bnr-court-in Louisville. charged
With stealing n couple Of pieces Of lead
pipe, suppose he had what 10 now
termed lead-plpe clnch. The lead was
found In his overcoat pocket when no
was arrested, and 1t looked like q dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
District Ludpe Of Porto Rico.

Washington, June a.-Thc preslden,
today arr tinted Charles r. McKenna.
cf Fittsturg to bC district Judge of Por
a. Rico
MT. McKcnno was appointed 10 the
Office during the last session OF Con.
gross, but his appointment failed OF
continuation. Since that time the ap-
nointment which WAS originally made
az the instance OF Representative Dali
4ell, has been agreed to by Senator
Penroser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
ErZELL's MOTHER.
VIII File Claim for $4,000 for
sons Death.

Denver, June 0-Mrs Mary Et2el.
mother OF Lewis Etzel Of Denver. The
war correspondent who was Killed by
Chinese soldiers. win nle claim
against the Chinese government for
S2O,00O damages
The case has been put IN the hands
of attorneys who win seek the aid Of
the state department at Washington In
enforcing the claim
Mrs, Etzel and Miss Anna Etael the
mother and sister OF the young man.
have received a telegram from Francis
j. Ioomis, acting secretary Of state az
Washington, stating that the consul at
WeWchwang had been instructed 10 ar
range for the transportation Of the
body 10 this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09

on II, was the Midland train that inn
mediately preceded the Rio Grande
train that was attacked, and had that
been held up, the bandits would have
found some reward for their pains.
The Rio Grande train had nothing OF
real value, and the officials here claim
that the package alleged TO be specie.
was nothing of the kind. II was prob
ably bundle of valuable papers. That
the bandits VIII be caught is firmly be-
lieved In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
LAST CAR WRECKED.
Murray Motorman Struck a Lively
Gait, Likewise Pole,

There was lively derailment at 1890
this morning on the Murray line, Just
south Of Sixteenth South street Car No.
50 was speeding homeward with Motor
man Posts hand on the tiller when the
car struck bad place In the track, and
on II went into the air. The vesuhue
struck a trolley pole and telephone
polo, demolishlng both. but not injurlng
the car much beyond smashing the glass
In the vestibule. The Red Wagon re-
eponded, and succeeded by daylight In get
hauled into the barn at o'clock. No one
was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
WILL OPEN MONDAY.
Business College Summer School Re
sumes Next Week.

The new circular Of the Salt Lake
and l., D. $. business colleges, Just from
the press Of the Deseret News, an
nounccs the opening Of the commercial
summer school in this city for next
Monday. The circular has clean
buslness-llke appearance. containing
many fine full page Illustrations Of the
various departments. The descriptive
matter also Is strong In presentation,
giving a clear aud comprehensive view
Of the work given IN the combined
schools. The wrlto-up OF the various
courses IL brief, in pure and idiomatic
Engllsh--a feature not always notice
able IN the publications Of business col
leges. The issue * an attractive one
and reflects credit upon the taste Of the
management Of this aourishing COM
mercial school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-09
CAIRNS ENTERS SUIT.
Second Chapter In the Action Brought
Against the Portland Cement Company.

A second suit was fled IN the dis-
trict court today by Thomas c. Cairns
against the Portland Cement company
OF Utah, limited, to recover the total
sum Of NS069lS alleged TO be due
plaintiff ms the balance on the purchase
price NJ his stock IN the company which
was sold to defendant, and Tor services
rendered as manager Of tho company
and Tor money expended by him IN
transacting the business OF the COM
pany and making expert examinations
Of its property Plaintiff also fled an
affidavit Tor an attachment the ground
for which is that defendant II not a
resident Of this state and never has
been, Several days ago plaintiff hled
an injunction suit against the company
and its directors who reside IN Eng
land, restraining them from Issuing
debenturo bonds In favor OF its Eng
lish creditors on the ground that such
action was being taken to defraud him
Of his stock In the company