davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-05

MARYLAND COLLEGE OF MUSIC
325 M'Mechen ST., Baltimore, Md AL
fCns w. S. Jchenuit, Director. The
leading college of Music Elocution, and
Dramatic Art Teachers Training and
Elementary Department European
and American Artist Teachers Unsur-
passed advantages. 4 Free and 6 par
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logue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-05
THE FUNERAL OF HOAR.
The Body Now Lies in State-NilI he
Inferred at Concord.
(By the Associated Press ,

Worcester, Mass. Oct. 3.-Funera /
services for United States Senator
George Frisbie Hoar were held here
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-05

r. oLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF
~ Baltimore, Mary land.-Thirty-third annual
session will begin 0ctoIer st, 1904. New build
ing; modern equipment: unsurpassed labora-
tories; large and Independent Lyingin-Aey lIrn
for practical obstetrics; 0epartmt mt for the
prevention of Hvdrophobia; and many hos
rita for clinical W TX pleSentto the me zeal
student every ADVANTAGE For catalogue and
other information apply to THOMAS OPIE,
NJ. D., Dean, Cor. Calvert and Saratoga SITS,
Baltimore, Nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
COL. MYROA 7. HERRICk
INAUCURATED AS GOVERNOR

Columbus o., Jan. 1.-THE Inaugural
ton OF Col Myron T, Herrick as COVER.
nor Of Ohio today was witnessed by an
unusual number Of people Shortly be,
fore noon Gov. Nash and the joint legis-
Iatlve committee with troop A OF Cleve-
land. OF which the new governor was
formerly q member, escorted Col Her.
rick TO the capitol, where he took the
oath OF office.
After being congratulated by eS-Goy.
Nash and the chief justice. Gov, Her.
rick delivered his inaugural address TO
large assemblage. He recommended
the enactment Of a state depository law
IN order that the business and CONNER
cial world need not be deprived OF the
use Of the large amount OF money at
times In the state treasury and that
the state may have the benefit Of the
interest which, under proper conditions
and safeguards II might use and enjoy.
The governor said In part.
THE constitutional amendment doing
away with the double liability Of stocks
holders OF various corporations gives TO
the state OF Ohio an opportunity to
revise and codify It's laws with refer-
ence to the organization and control OF
corporations so that our citizens will
not feel impelled 70 incorporate In other
states for business which they wish TO
transact In the state OF Ohio.
1T should rather be our aim 10 re-
enact the laws bearing upon the Incor.
poratlon OF companies that they shall
be ds simple and comprehensive as pos.
sIble, protecting alike all OF our citl.
sens, or those doing business within our
state who seek 10 invest their money In
our cooperative enterprises, and at the
same time safeguarding the public in
their dealings with such corporations
Under the provisions OF the national
banking law, frequent examinations are
made by competent examiners Of the
conditions and soundness Of the banks
esta bllshed under the laws Of the Unit
ed States,
"These examinations after a trial of
10 years seem 10 amply justify this SUI
pervlsion over banking Institutions
Gov. Herrick recommended revision
or the laws governing primaries and
elections and the codlfylng of all stat.
utes In connection herewith.
AZ the conclusion OF the address Gov.
Herrlck, accompanied by ex-Gov, Nash
and the state officials, took his place in
the inaugural parade, There were fully
10000 men In line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
BIG BUSINESS DEAL.


William r. Baker, formerly OF New
York city, but at present residing In
this city has bought SO feet front Of
the Constitution building, on East
Temple street, the section whose front
store apartments are at present occu-
pied by the Van sant a Chamberlain
Plano company and the millinery store
adjoining. The price paid was $50. 900,
and the new owner will expend $4,000
In making improvements and remodel
ing. The purchase gave Mr., Baker an
interest In the management Of the ee-
vator.
a prominent local investment and
banking firm will occupy the ground
floor which will be handsomely fitted
UP with all OF the latest styles OF bank.
Ing room fixtures and furnishings. and
strong vault Is to be put In. More-
over, II Is interesting 10 note that the
diminutlye main entrance which has
attracted unfavorable comment In the
past, IL TO be rebuilt on n much en-
larged scale. This WIN greatly add 10
the appearance OF the structure. IL Ia
intlmated that the above transfer will
eventually result In general over.
hauling and remodelllng OF the entire
Constitution building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
More Iroquois Fire Victims.

Chicago, Jan ll--Tcday another per.
son injured In the Iroquois theater fire
died, Mrs, A. c. Widfall. The body
OF Leroy Greenwald was Identified by
his father today. The body had been
previously identified and claimed as
that OF Norman Corbin, Having heard
the testimony Of the seven chorus men
and eight chorus girls OF the "Mr Blue
beard" company with regard TO the
Iroquols fire. Assistant states Atty,
Barnes took nOn.suit In the cases
against them today, They had been
held on technical charges TO insure
their appearance at the inquest
Ten men connected with the theater
were arraigned before Justice Caverty
and their cases continued until Jan. "a.
Justice Cayerty said that those who
are being held to testify at the in
quest would be released Immediately
after such testimony was given.
A diamond ring, valued at $3.50 Is the
first important md In the placer
mine" operated In the debris OF the
lroquois theater fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
TREATY WITH CHINA.
Only Certain Portions Become IF.
fective on Exchange Of Identification

Washington, Jan. 1l.--only that por-
ton Of the Chinese treaty which re-
lates 70 the opening Of the new ports
at Mukden and An Tung and provides
In general terms for privileges Of
American shipping viii become effect
i've upon the exchange OF notifications
OF the treaty which will take place
within six weeks. There In a possl-
bllity that the Chinese government Will
authorize It's minister here, Sir Chen
Tung Liang Chang, BY cable TO effect
an earlier exchange, but Mr., Conger
has not made this request
The other features Of the treaty,
abolshing the likin taxes and increas-
Ing the average customs duties on
goods coming from the United States
into China viii not become effective
until similar treaties containing SINH
lar provisions have been concluded be-
tween China and the other powers sig
natory TO the treaty Of Pekln. BE.
side the United States, England and
Japan have NO far negotiated such
treaties leaving Germany, France, Italy,
Austria and Belgium to effect like ar,
rangements before the new duties VIII
go into effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
REAV|S METHODS
STAND TEST
OF INSPECTION.
Find His Claims Proven Be.
You'd Doubt.
Conducts a Reliable and
Safe Home.BulIding
Business.

In order that the readers OF the Des-
eret News may be apprlsed OF the busi-
ness methods OF j. Donnan Reavis,
who conducts the largest home build
ing business in Salt Lake City An In
vcstigation has been made with the fol-
lowing results 1t has been found
that tho claims OF Mr.. Reavls, that
he Ia conducting the largest
building business, are proven beyond
reasonable doubt, and that he IL now
constructing over 30 homes. The word
OF practical builders stands for the
fact that Mr.. Reavis In building relia-
Bile and well constructed houses. The
foundations In particular are inyarl-
ably composed OF cement concrete IN
such proportions an TO be virtually
everlasting The lumber companies
from whom Mr.. Reavls buys state that
he buys only the best lumber and the
brlcklayers employed by Mr.. Reavis
are among the best mechanics I'm the
city. The carpenters are skilled me.
chan les and any piece OF work turned
out by them on Mr. Reavis buildings
" always mechanical and practically
perfect 1t has been asoertalned
that by centralizing his busl-
ness, buying the lot, drawing
the plans, building the house, insuring
II and loaning the money that Mr.
Reavls can sell homes cheaper than
any other home builder The home
buyer has no commissions 10 pay and
all material Ia purchased In such large
quantities that the lowest market
prices are Invariably secured. II would
be advisable for those who intend TO
have home built 10 see Mr.. Reavls,
and those who have ground OF their
own should also see him for he will
supply the money and start to build
without delay or hindrance, Mr.. Reavls
Is now located at rs west Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Machen 1T Al Put on Trial,

Washington. Jan. Il,--August W.
Machen. Diler b. Gron, Samuel A.
Groff, OF Washington. D. c., and DR..
ana Mrs. George Il. loreny OF Toledo.
Ohio, indicted In connection with the
postofiice investigation, were placed on
trial today In criminal court No. 1,
Justice Prltchard presiding All the de-
PENDANTS were present but the attend
ance of spectators was small. Tho
defendants We're arralgned on an in
dictment charging conspiracy to de.
fraud the government In connection
with the sale OF letterbox fasteners ANA
after formal demurrers to the lndict-
ment were entered and overruler they
pleaded not guilty The work OF secur.
Ing o jury was then begun.
A subpoena has been issued for Geo.
w. Beavers who Is wanted as Wit
hess for the government In connection
with the trial of this case.
After an hour spent IN selecting a
jury, the panel was exhausted and
court adjoprned until tomorrow. Eleven
jurors have been elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
PETITION TO CARNEGIE.
Salt Lakers Ask That Philantropist
Remember Rural Districts

The following petition Is being circu-
lated and extensively signed In this
city; Mr. Andrew Carnegie, New York
CITY N. y; Approaching the great
work that you have done and are
doing for the cities Of the United states,
we most earnestly ask that you take
steps, at your earliest convenience, to
investigate the crying needs OF more
than 60.000,000 people who live in rural
districts and small towns beyond the
reach Of city libraries. From these
country communities have come most
Of the great men OF our nation; the
young people who live In such Commu-
mites appreciate fully what Is done for
them, They have time 10 read and build
into their minds the contents Of good
books that are placed In their hands
We, the undersigned. believe that the
results OF an investigation along this
line by you Will demonstrate that, IN
this field the maximum return may be
reasonably expected from a minimum
investment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
FOUR HURT ON !
RUNAWAY TRAIN.
Copper Belt Engine and Seven
Cars Plunge Into Bingham With
Disastrous Results
ALL JUMPED EXCEPT ONE MAN.
Three Of the Grew We're Brought Into
Salt Lake for Surgical Attend
ance Last Night

Three men who jumped from a run
away train on the Copper Belt Railway
at Bingham yesterday morning are ly-
ing at Keogh. Wright hospital Another
was injured, but he was not brought
into Salt Lake city The names Of the
men hurt In the wreck are John Muir
ray. sprained ankle, bruised leg and
scalp wounds; Henry Koalman, frac-
tured ankle and bruises Mike Math-
ews, injury to back These three are
IN the hospital. while Engineer Farley
Jones Is suffering from scalp wounds.
The accident happened yesterday
morning at 1880 as train, consisting
OF an engine ana seven cars, was COM.
ing down from the Yampa and Boston
Con. mines with ore for the sfneiters.
The engine left the track and five OF
the cars piled up on the bank. The
scene OF the werck was at the rear OF
the Opera House hall, Bingham.
Just what was the cause OF the wreck
remains TO be settled at the investiga-
tlon today. Ii is usual for the trains TO
stop prior TO coming 10 the bridge near
the main line Yesterday, however, no
stop was made and at this point the
engineer whistled for brakes. The
brakes were screwed down hard with
the result that two chains parted and
the train became unmanagable. The
cars ran at increasing speed for a dis
lance Of 5000 feet and then piled up on
the bank.
The angina left thu track and t,loyed
along for a distance OF about 800 feet
ere II came to a standstlll Fortunate
~ the steam dome went by the board.
Matthews, the man who was injured,
stayed with the train until 1t piled up,
That he was not killed was q miracle.
Those who participated In the ride
and jumped were Engineer Farley
Jones Fireman Jones, Brakeman Tib-
Bile, Conductor l.. Il. Jenkins and man
named Woods All OF them today say
that they would not go through the ex-
perlence again for anything.
The accident has had the effect Of
tying up the ore supply from the Bos-
ton Con. 600 tons daily Yampa, ESQ
tons). Utah Copper, Ohio Copper and
the Bingham Consolidated's commercial
mines, temporarily as there was but
one engine operating until the arrival
of another. which has been ordered.
The Copper Belt Road Is one OF the
the possessor Of an aggregation Of
grades and curves calculated 10 make
q train crew turn gray In q single day
Yesterdays accident was the ;lrst
wreck In the life OF the road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
IROQUOIS THEATER.
Coroner Traeger Says lie Is De.
termined to Fix the Guilt.

Chicago, Jan. live are now ready
70 make searching investigation 10
find, out Just who was responsible for
the lroquois fire. We will spare no one,
for we are determined TO FIX the guilt"
With this statement, Coroner Traeger
began the second week OF the Iroquos
theater fire inquest today. For few
days the coroner VIII be forced 10 put
the general public on the stand, but
when he gets through with Il he intends
to start one OF the closest inquiries into
the workings OF the building, police fire
and electrical departments OF the city
that they have ever known.
After an investigation " 10 days
Attorney Fulkerson. OF the Are depart.
meht, has practically established all the
points necessary 10 make his report on
the causes OF the 1re. These, he says.
tend to show there was wllful neglect
OF the safety Of the patrons OF the
house."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
A PROXY PLEA
Of NOT GUILTY.
Judge Morse Orders It In Case Of
Frank Rose Who Killed
His Wife.
TRIAL WILL BEGIN FEB. s.
Pleas Of Other Prisoners In Criminal
Division of District Court
Setting Of Cases.

Acting upon the advice OF his attor-
neys, Frank Rose the confessed wife
murderer, this morning refused TO enter
plea to tho information charging him
with murder In the first degree. where
upon Judge Morse ordered the clerk OF
the court TO enter a plea Of not guilty
IN Roses behalf Rose was brought In
TO court handcufyed TO Thomas r. Full
Ter, charged with rape, and appeared as
TOOL and Indifferent as usual. When, at
the request OF District Attorney Elch-
Toward tho judges bench,
y Mr.. Rose, you have listened to the
information charging you with murder
An the first degree, what plea do you
desire 10 enter 10 that charger" asked
Judge Morse.
= 81 have no plea 10 make" replied the
man In such a quick manner that the
court was unable to understand him.
SIR inquired the court,
~ don't want to make any plea"
was the more audible response OF Mr..
Rose.
Mr.. Clerk you may enter a plea Of
not guilty to the charge. as defendant
refuses to plead" was the order OF the
court.
Rose resumed his seat but before he
was taken from the courtroom his case
was set for trial on Tuesday. Feb. q.
One of his attorneys, Soren y. ChrN-
Jensen. was present In court but Atty
Straup, who Is associated In the de.
tense OF the man, was not present.
OTHER CRIMINAL CASES.
Thomas r. Fuller entered plea Of
not guilty to the charge OF rape. Judge
Morse stated that he would appoint an
attorney TO defend Fuller this after
noon.
Thomas Burns pleaded guilty to bur-
glari2ing the saloon at 80 west First
South street and was sentenced to one
year In the state prison.
A plea OF not guilty TO the charge OF
HOUSEKEEPING was entered by Bud Hol-
man, negro. Holman wanted to plead
guilty TO lesser offense but Dist
Atty. Eichnor refused to reduce the
charge or accept any such plea.
II. w. Engler pleaded not guilty TO
the charges Of forgery and utterIng a
forged instrument. He was represent.
ed by Atty. VIII +. Wanless.
The time for entering a plea In the
case Of the state vs. Arthur Brown was
continued for one week.
Upon motion OF Dist Atty. Eichnor,
Judge Morse made the following set.
ting Of criminal cases:
MONDAY, JAN. IS.
State VS. Tom o'Donnell, burglary.
TUESDAY, JAN. 49,
State vs. Bud Holman, HOUSEKEEPING.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20.
State w II. W. Engler, forgery and
utterIng a forged instrument.
MONDAY, JAN, 20.
State W Thomas II. Fuller rape.
TUESDAY. FEB. 2,
State W. Frank Rose, murder In the
frst degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
DOWN WITH SMALLPOX,
Three Cases Of the Loathsomt Disease
In One Family Other Ailments.

Three cases OF smallpox in one family
were reported to the board Of health to.
day Those afflicted with the disease are
Clara Roy and Edmond Mcdonald ages
10 and years and u months. respective.
~, children Of ], a, Mcdonald, residing
al jei west Third South
other cases Of contagious disease re-.
ported today are Nina Wood aged nine
chlckenpox; Esther Meeks, dyed ID ist
west First South, diphtheria, LILLIAN
Dunoombe, aged Is, lSs west Third South,
scarlet foyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Umbria Had a Rough Voyage.

New York, Jan 1.-THE steamer
Umbria arrived today from Liverpool
and Queenstown, showing the effects OF
her encounter with the westerly gales
and heavy seas The forward bulhhead
under the bridge was stove In and had
been repaired with canvass and bat
tens. The steamer had violent gales
and very heavy head seas throughout
the passage. The greatest force OF
the gale was on January and i.
Among IN epassengers was Melton
Prior, artist, Of the London Illustrated
News, who IL on his way 10 Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
JOSEPH NICHOLSON DEAD.
Well Known Young Man Passes Away
After a Prolonged Illness.

Joseph Nicholson, son Of John and
Miranda c. Nicholson, died at $3.50 this
morning after prolonged illness at the
family residence, S52 west North TEN.
pie street.
Mr., Nicholson was known to a great
host Of Salt Lakers and without exoep-
ton he numbered his acquaintance as
friends chiefly for his kindly DISPOSE
tlon, lie was an expert printer, a man
OF artistic temperament, and Il was Of
ten said that In the matter Of colnpos-
Ing novelties In advertising he was
unexcelled
Joe" as he was familiarity known.
was brother Of Heber, popular
young man whose career was cut short
some years ago as the result Of an acc-
dent on the foot ball field, He was "A
great reader and scholarly to a degree.
The funeral will be held at the resi-.
dence, the time TO be announced later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11

Itself the slightest IN Manchurla. but
that Il positively detests the entire an
deltaking and ardently desires the rail.
ruad TO be disposed Of II possible,
NJ. Souyorln, publisher OF the NOvoe
Nremya, who formerly Advocated a
return 10 the neglected tasks nv the
near aud middle cast undertakes IN a
signed article. Ia prove that the dis
lance Of Munchura does not argue
against the possibility OF holding and
developing H. lnstancing the distant
possessions OF other powers
what success VIII attend his cam
paign OF education remains to be seen.
Ii Is acknowledged, however, that 20
per cent OF the public think that cir
cumstances have led Russia too far
afe,d.
Another method OF arousing public
sentiment has been employed by aoile
newspapers, notably in the far east.
They have begun calling the Japanese
1.-THE Jews Of the Orient Moreover.
the whole press In chorus, al VladivOs-
took and In Manrhuria Is daily empha-
sizing the existence Of the yellow dan
ger" but this seems designed TO
cause Europe to pause and reflect
rather than in inhaming the racial feel
ings of the Russians,
II is pointed out here that the sta
bility OF the Russian state loans
throughout the crisis cannot be ac-
cepted as n trustworthy index OF the
business world, since II Is well known
that the government regularly operates
on the bourse 10 prevent fluctuations
of its loans. The bourse, otherwise has
been weak. Many stocks have fallen
considerably.
K0MURoS NOTE TO BARON DE
ROSEN.
Toxic. Jan, 1.-THE note delivered by
Foreign Minister Komura TO Baron de
Rosen. the Russian minister, was
merely preliminary to Japan's formal
response, which has not yet been deliv-
cred.
The questions at issue were discussed
al todays conference Of the cabinet
and elder statesmen, and a final de-
cision is expected tomo row, When
this has been reached the conferees will
appear before the throne and submit
the answer agreed upon. After this has
been done. the final proposals OF Japan
will be handed to Baron de Rosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
WHITAKER WRIGHT'S TRIAL.
Thinner and Greyer Than When
He Last Appeared In Court.

London, Jan. 1.-THE trial Of Whit
aker Wright. the company promoter,
on the charge Of making and clrculat-
lng false statements Of accounts while
director Of the London 4 Globe cor
poration, commenced today In the
kings bench division OF the high court
OF Justice, before Justice Blgham and q
special jury. The court was crowded.
The defendant arrived early. He was
thinner and greyer than when he
last appeared In court and had trimmed
his side whiskers and cultivated n
beard which was almost white, thus
altering his appearance considerably.
The trial Is expected TO last week
longer II Wright goes into the witness
bOx tr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
|Amusements

At the Grand tonight the farce COM
edy Of 'Maloney's Wedding" opens an
engagement OF three nights and a
Wednesday matinee.
Held's band had a SUCCESSFUL concert
at the Grand last night, the warmest
encores being accorded Mr.. Held for his
selection, and Mr.. Kent for his always
excellent rendition Of "rhe Lost Chord"
The band did some OF IT, best work In
THE Pilgrims Song OF Hope"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
EX.GOv. ]. Y. BROWN DEAD,
He Became Widely Known for His
Denunciatlon of Gen. Butler.

Henderson Ky, Jan. li,-Former
Gov, John Young Brown died today
lie was prominent as statesman and
soldier. In 1876, while congressman, he
became widely known through a denun-
citation Of Gen. Benjamin r. Butler, who
ny military governor OF New orleans,
was dstasteful 10 the southern people.
For this speech Gov Brown received
vote OF censure, He was one OF the
first men TO take a stand against the
merger OF competing railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
PUBLIC BIRTH RATE.
Twelve Year Volume is Completed BY
Clerk Horace Smith.

Clerk Horace ", Smith OF the board OF
health has closed up the old birth record
which has been In use In the health once
since 1891. and has opened new one. The
old record contains the reports OF 1924
births, which have occurred In this city
since the year above named. The aver
age number Of births per year reported
during tho ~ years Is l,it which IL
about % per month. The new record will
date from Jan, J. 1901,