davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
o. b. gibson ELECTED.


o. b, ellison, general agent OF the
Rio Grande IN ogden is I'm the city to-
day receiving the congratulations OF
his many friends here over his election
AS president Of the Weber club this
week. It appears that William Glass
mans name was submitted by Mr.. Gil
son and the motion made that the
election be declared by reclamation
when one Of the members got up and
forthwith nominated Mr. ellison. The
subsequent ballot elected 20 BE Joy
ful" GihgOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
DR. Edward A. Alderman In.
stalled as President.

Charlottesville, Va. April l3-Dr I'd.
ward Anderson Alderman will be installed
president Of the University Of Virginia to.
day Unusual interest attached 10 tG.
event as marking the first change In tba
governmental policy Of the institution e,.
tablishcd by Thomas Jefferson. " yegr.
ago, ana to which that famous statesman
enthusiastically devoted the latter period
of his lie. Jeilcrs1niau simplicity Of g0,.
eminent OF the institution DID not contem.
plate president,
Jefferson wrote into this charter than
the government should Dee administered be-
a board Of regents, chairman for which
should be annually elected from among
the professors, Along these lines the TN.
ycrHty of Virginia grew 10 It's place as
a potent factor among the higher nNlw.
tions Of learning Of the south The reren.
development Of the university has rtr.
dered It's efficient administration imprag.
tiCablc under the Old methods, and th.
change is made TO meet the larger h..
mands, Dr. Alderman is native Of
wilmington. y. G. lie has devoted hs
life TO educational work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
Boy Charged with Murder.

Helena, Mont, April 13.-The coro-
ner's jury at Malta, Mont, which has
been investigating the death OF VIII
liam Sitz has reached a verdict, charg-
ing the 13.year-old step-son, william
Arlington, with first degree murder.
The boy, the evidence showed, fired five
shots at the father only one of which
failed to strike. when asked why he
fred after Sitz was down, Arlington
replled lie was not dead yet" Arm
lngton was bound over without bail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
Passenger Train Ditehsd

ylcksburg, Miss April l3.-,Only two
persons were injured m the derallmenl
early today Of northbound pas enger
train on the Yazco q Mississippi valley
railroad near Hardee station Inc IN
iured nre' ........
Adelaide Smith, a negress
The dltchlng Of the train was caused
by the opening Of u switch leading to
spur track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
SPIKE AND AL

Chester Mason Is so much better
that he was able to sit up this morn
ms
General Manager r, T.. Wells Of tho
salt Lake Route went down to TlntIc
Junction yesterday.
The Utah Light & Railway company
IS unloading several carloads OF heavy
6O-foot rails on Fourth West.
!, T. Dyer, superintendent OF tele-
graph on the Salt Lake Route, return
ed TO Las Vegas last night
w A. Robertson, chief clerk for Gen.
eral supt, A. r. Welby, has been called
10 Pennsylvania owing 10 the death OF
his mother.
The Oregon Short Lane Is getting It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
ADJUDGE INSANE.

william G. Brown Of Sandy was eX-
amiued as to his sanity this afternoon
before Judge Armstrong by County
Physician Whitney and Dr. Osterman,
and was committed 20 the state mental
hospital at Provo. The young man b.
only % years old and is subject to cpl
leptiC fits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
RUSSIAN AR MY.
Has Been Reinforced and i
Ready for Battle.

Paris April l3.--Capt Bode tclcgraphs
10 the Matn that he has been the guest
Of Gen Kaulhars commander Of the Sec
Ond Mauchurlau army AT the RUSSIAN
front The captains observations showed
that the Russian army had been relnt re-
ed and Is prepared TO renew the battle,
The troops Unanswered daily IN battle
formation.
The japanese cavalry advance guard,
tho digpatch adds, II barely 10 miles away
and frequent cavalry sklrmlshes lake
place
The prisoners captured have sabre cuts
ON their heads, showing hand-to-hand
sklrmlshCs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
THROUGH TRAINS MAY 1.
overland Limited 90 Garry Through
sleeper for Salt Lake Route,

Omaha, Neb,, April l2--Announce-
ment Is made today that through trains
via the Union Pacific and the San Pedro
road from the Missouri river to Los An
Salt Lake at $3.50 p. m, and Los Angeles
at8p. M, arriving at their destinations
The second morning The trains viii
carry two sleepers one Of which will be
operated between Los Angeles and Chi
cago on the Overland limited trains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
In Charge to Jury He Tells How
Government Money Must Be
Handled.
COLLECT CASE IS COMPLETED.
Vernal Postmaster Found 1t Very Diff
cult to Comply With Requirements
OF Official Red Tape,
NOT GUILTY,

At gas p, m, the jury brought
IN verdict OF not guilty, acquit-
ting Postmaster CoUett on both
counts Of the charge Of embez-
zliug postoilice funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
ROCK ISLAND GOT II.
First Consignment OF Wool from Mon
tana Goes 10 Boston,

The first consignment II wool from
Montana has been secured by the Rock
Island by the irrepressible John w.
Trewhela, and is now on its way east
to Boston. 1t was bought by George
r. Colby, the buyer for Hallowell DON
oyan d Co., OF Boston from Frazer
Bros, OF Billings, the price being %
cents a pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
Peasant Suicides a La Japanois,

St. Petersburg, April IA peculiar
case Of peasant who committed suicide
IN Japanese fashion ls reported tlum
Yamyshora near TsarskOe- Sclo. Tho
peasant referred TO became Il great add
mirer OF the yalancy OF the Japanese. lie
Informed his family that he was tired OF
life and that he preferred to initiate thor
methods Of suicide and eventually carried
out his intent0ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
COUNCIL or WOMEN
Resolution Committee Agrees to
DenOunee Polygamy

Washington, April Mrs Mary Wooi
Swift and Mrs. Belinda S. Bailey both o.
San Francisco, were today elected pros'
dent and corresponding secretary respc.
lively Of the National Council 0f Women.
The committee ON resolutions has agree
upon resolutions dcnOuuclug p'Nglmy
and advocates social purity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS
DIED.

CROw.-At CO.. east Eleventh South
street this city, OF diabetes, Thomas
W. son OF the late Charles II. Crow
aged 9S years
Funeral from Farmers ward meeting.
house sunday, April 10, at D. IN, Friends
arc invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
Hundreds Killed by Earthquake

Lahore Punjab, india, April lS'L,latS1,'
renorts from Mand capital OF Mandl
state say that AT least 100 persons were
Killed In tho city by the earthquake, the
palace, temples and residences were leN'
Clod. , ,.uio1
Estimates Of the number OF people hil'uu
at saitanpur vary from 200 to 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

The following sales were made on the
Mining Exchange this afternoon, ca
rlsa, 500 at 12h 500 at l2la; 500 at 49,
500 at 1915, LOO at 1873.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
COMPROMISE REACHED.
South Temple Paving Trouble Settled
Work TO DO Resumed.

w. W. Ritter ot the board of public
works said today, that "a compromise
had been reached ON the east South
Temple street grade whereby there
would not bo the delay chat was feared.
I'm fact work would begin I'm a day or
two,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
T0BAY'S TEMPERATURE.

p a NJ merchandising,
a. IN, ''''t,,,,,s.,,..,,.,
= a. m 's'''''''',,,.,,s,,
a. M Observation-Disclosures,
lO a, m, ,,,,,,,,t,,,.,,.,,
ii a, m, .,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.63
" noon '''f'' .',,,,,,,,,,,,,..bi
y, m. ,,,,s,,,,,., s,.,,.b1
Yesterdays RECORD.
hlgnest ,.s,',,,,,ss,.,.,ss o3
Lowest ...,,,,.,,.,..,.,,,, 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
LOST

DARK BROWN HORSE, WIZ n5
about 0Co by, had halter ana IoW pS.
Return to S. Backal, sa soulh s''"' ="
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
BOSTON MARKET,

Closing quotations today as re-.
ported by the Brokerage a Finance
Co, SUCCESSORS to Hudson sons Coz
brokers, were,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Scientific Cure for Fits

Science has at last discovered a cure for a disease which has always been regarded as incurable-epilepsy or fits. EIixir kosine, investigator, terms 1t, is for sal1 in ,his city by our progressive druggist, B. G. Fowler and in every case VI aere 1t has been tried has demonstrated its wonderful power to strengthen the nerves, feed the nerve centres with new force and strengthen and conquer epilepsy.
 E e. Fowler has so much faith in Elixir Kosine. both from what he has beard of the cures 1t has made in other cities and the remarkable results following it's use here in Montgomery, that hs guarantees complete and lasting cure or he will refund the money You run no risk in taking Elixir Kosine on these terms. Use this great remedy and once more be we'll and strong. free from all fear # epileptic seizures Price s1 50. Mall orders filled The Kostne Go, Washington. D. C., or 2. c. Fowler. 10 Dexter Ave. Montgomery. ua'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
MAY BE NATIONAL ISSUE.
Chicago Republican Organs Declaring
 For Dunne.

Washington Special.
 "In the municipal campaign which Is shaking Chicago a new Issue for the Democratic Party in the next national campaign will be born," Is the predic- ton of a prominent politician of that city, who Is now in Chicago. The con- test between Judge Edward F. Dunne and John Maynard Harlan is centering on whether the people desire municipal ownership of their street railways. The Democratic nominee has come out for absolute ownership. declaring that the franchises which have just expired should not be continued. and the others should be condemned, and the company paid their appraised worth.
 Reports have been received from 150 European cities showing the suc- cessful operation Of street railways under public ownership. The Inter- Ocean and The Journal have joined the Dunne ranks. and there Is a general drift away from MT. Harlan. The majority of 100000 for President Roosevelt is likely to turn to ma jority for Dunne of 50,000. Speculation upon the effect of such an outcome has already begun. If the people of Chi cago reverse party maJorities of these proportions in favor of the municipal ownership, many of us believe that the Democratic Party will make Govern ment ownership a feature of its next national platform"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
TO SOLVE SERVANT PRoMLEM.
Mrs. Holm May Go to New York ant
 Chicago.

AMU
 Chicago.
 If the Commercial and Industrial As sociation of Montgomery raises sum- this city, will go to New York and Chi Swedish maid-servants to come to Montgomery.
 This is the plan of Secretary L. L. Gilbert of the Association, who has ad- dressed communications to the ladies of the city in order to arouse interest in the movement.
 There is no doubt that the problem of servants of all kinds Is a growing one for Montgomery. and 1t is regarded that as soon as it is solved the better for the citizens. Domestic servants all over the South are becoming fewer, 1t is pointed out. every year, and it is the desire of the Commercial and Industrial Association to make an effort al the so- lution of the question:
 Mrs Holm. whom 1t Is proposed to send to New York and Chicago and oth- CT Eastern cities, if necessary, is a wo- man of varied experience in the work of procuring servants and valets She has volunteered to undertake the task with a guarantee of her expenses.
 There has been no special expression from the lady organizations of Mont gomery on the idea, but 1t Is expected that 1t will meet with general approba- tion when 1t is brought to their atten- tion in the letters that are being sent out by Secretary Gilbert.
 Mrs. Holm promises to solicit among the very best classes of domestic la- bor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
WILL APPOINT FIREMEN,
Four New Men to Operate New Appa
 Fntua.

Four New Men to Operate New Appa-
 rntus.
 Acting Mayor c .P. Mcintyre Is ex- pected to appoint four men today on recommendation of Fire Chief John F. Browder to operate the recently pur- chased Metropolitan fire engine, which has, since its arrival, been housed at fire headquarters on Madison Avenue
 Should a fire have occurred during the past few weeks. the big fire-hght- ing machine would have been useless to the department as there was no one to operate 1t and no horses to draw 1t.
 Jack Cook. City Superintendent of Live Stock, however, on his return from Missouri. a few days ago, brought six fine horses to leap from their stalls at the first tap of the gong and two big blacks will draw the new engine,
 An engineer. a driver and two fire men will constitute the crew of the new engine company. The addition of these men will make the total mem bership of the department thirty-eight, and when the fire stations are orga- nized in the suburban parts of the city, the membership of the depart ment wul be further increased.
 Chief Browder did not make public the names of the men whom he has recommended to the Mayor for ap- pointment.
 The engine will be put into service as soon as the men are appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
UNUSUAL ELECTION.
Ballou Named for Two 0nices in DIf- ferent States.

Ballou Named for Two 0nices in Dlf- ferent States.
 Girard. March 24.-(Special.)--rt is quite unusual that man is elected an officer in two different military com panies. In different States, on the same night. but that was the peculiar experi- ence of Martin Ballou of Girard.
 Ballou was first lieutenant of the Coulter Light Infantry. Captain E. P. Coulter resigning because of business reasons.
 On the same night Eallou was elect ed lieutenant of a company In . town in Florida in which he is now living. He did not qualify as captain of the Coulter Light Infantry. A strong ef- fort is now being made to induce Cap tain Coulter to reconsider his resigna- tion and he will probably do so. He is one of the most prominent military oftt- cers in Alabama.
 Girard and Columbus, Ga, on oppo- site banks of the Chattaffoochee river, are waging license war again. This morning a number of boys who were distributing circulars in this city for Power & Baird. a Columbus firm, were placed under arrest by the marshall charged with distributing circulars without license. They were afterwards released, after having been summoned to appear before the Girard Mayor tomor- row morning.
 Some time ago Columbus started the ball rolling by fning q Girard man who was doing business in Columbus without license. The defendant claimed that he had a right to do business in Columbus in the way he was transact ing 1t. under the interstate commerce law, and the Supreme Court of Georgia has since sustained his position. He was an agent of a brewery, having his office and warehouse In Girard and de- livering beer in Columbus when orders were telephoned in.
 Only day or two ago an advertising 6 car was stopped as 1t was going through Girard throwing out circulars advertising a Columbus theatrical per- formance, and a license of $i0 was coi- lected. the marshal insisting upon the manager paying that amount before he returned to the Georgia side.
 Russell Circuit Court meets at Scale, the county seat, next Monday The criminal docket Is heavy, and there ara one or two murder cases. including that of a negro, who is charged with murdering his grandmother and then burning her body, setting her house afire. It Is probable that Judge s. G. Brewer of Tuskegee, judge of the fifth circuit, will preside In the place of Judge A A. Evans
 Girard held It's mass meeting on the stock law question last night. The great majority of those present voted to keep stock on the street. The opinion was expressed by John R. Gar rett, a prominent speaker, that the meeting was not a representative one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Rir IndinnapoIia FaIIure.

Indianapolis. March 24.-The direc- tors of the Indiana Woolen Manu- featuring Company. So2-sO6 Washing ton Avenue. made an assignment of that concern for the beneflt of the creditors today, the Union Trust Com pany being named as assignee.
 The liabilities of the local concern are placed by MT. Chenoweth at $12e,- coo with book assets of $140.0O0 and he places the liabilities Of the Louis vile comuany at S2O0,000 covered by hook assets of $275.0O0. Of the total liabilities of about $326.0o0. about s25O,- 900 is paper in the hands of New York, Louisville and Indianapolis banks. Mir Chenoweth said that Indianapolis banks had about s4O.O00 worth of paper. the New York banks about $70,000 and the Louisville banks the rest, amounting to ahout SllO000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
CHARGED WITH MuRDEa.
YOuIanda Degg is Now Behind the Bars
 at Ca6n6eD.

YouIanda DeGg is Now Behind the Bars
 at Gadsden.
 Gadsden, March 2l---(special. )--Dep- |uty Sheriff Lister went to Anniston to- day, returning this afternoon with Youlanda Degg, charged with murder |ir the first degree. in the killing of Aubry womack. Youlanda Degg was out on $2,5oo bail for manslaughter. and the court returned an indictment charging murder in the first degree. Hasel Dean and wall Hasson will not be rearrested. as the presiding magis- trate set their bonds under . charge Of murder. Youlanda Degg Is in jail.
 Sheriff Chandler. of Etowah County. has a desperate prisoner confined In the county jail at present in the person of Bob Knighton. who was arrested Tuesday night on the mountain near the falls on i've indictments found sev- eral years ago by the City Court grand jury, charging him with assault with intent to murder. larceny. grand lar |ccny, burglary etc. Knighton has al- ready commenced to break out of jail. He was no sooner in jail, put there by force. than he commenced planning for his escape or release. He denied that Inc was the man wanted, stating that he was Bob Brown. and not Bob Knighton. Several of his old acQuaint- ances were taken to the jail and they all easily identified, Knighton as being the right person. Knighton was searched again Thursday and a steel saw was found hidden in the lining of This vest, which had been overlooked when he was searched at first. One bar of his cell showed where he had been filing on 1t. He Is one of the worst criminals and 1t will require sharp watching to keep him In jail.
 The initial test of the new bleach. l cry of the Adams Knitting Mill proved very successful About 300 pounds of gauge web for undervests was the con tents of the first trial bleach and sam pies examined by experts show that
 the work is first class in every respect
 J. M. Catlett, of the Nye & Redick present. states that the test made in this case Is remarkable from the fact that he had never known of so success full a bleach from the start. In the fu- lure all the cloth used in the Adams
 Knitting Mill will be bleached at the plant here.
 J. A. Cook, who recently stood his | examination for the practice of law
 has been admitted by the state su-
 preme Court to practice and he will hang out his shing1e in Gadsden as soon
 order and it Is received by the Clerk lof the Court here.
 The AppaIachie Tribe of Red Men met
 last night. there being quite . number
 of the Grand Officers present to take
 part in the conferring of degrees upor
 several members. Among those pres.
 ent were Past Great Sachem M. D.
 Friedman, Past Grand Saclsem of Ala.
 bama H. M. Austin, Past Great Mishin.
 erewa Robert H. Allison, Past Sachen Wv. F. Bow1in. and R. M. Otis. thu
 Great Organizer. John A. Inzer wal lelected as Prophet of the Appalachis
 Tribe. After the work of the lodge re. Treatments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

claiming that the assembly was held for the purpose of voting on the selec- ton of site. That matter has been settled, however, subject to ratification by the stockholders. A large amount of stock is being sold in the associa- thon and the incorporators claim there is no doubt the fair will be held this fall. Racing dates have been secured for the second week of October.
 Rights-o for the proposed Nashville and Huntsville Tnterurban Railroad are being procured by agents in the northern part of Madison County and in Lincoln County. Tenn. The land owners as a rule are glad enough to give rights-of-way through their property, but in Lincoln County some of them want a signed agreement that the road will never pass into. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
To stop a Le.ky Roof.

There has long been a need for something that would stop any Kind of roof, be 1t tin, shingle, tile, slate or paper roofing from leaking. A tin roof required a timer. a slate roof a slater, a shingle roof carpenter, and so on. But now comes Payne. Willing ham & Wood, the building material people, with a cement that will posi- lively stop leak in any kind of . roof and 1t will stay stopped far better than if fixed by the timer. slater or carpenter. It Is cheap and anybody can apply it. Adv. 2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
GOOD REASONS

Why Panama Hats should Be Reno-
 vated by Holt'a5 Dye Works.
 No well-dressed man will wear a dirty hat.
 But all well-dressed men cannot af- ford a new Panama every few weeks. Therefore, the old one should be sent occasionally to the best renovator in town-Holt's Dye Works. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

hands of the Nashville. chattanoo9& and St. Louis Railway.
 Mpdison County farmers have been turning loose their cotton during tho past two or three weeks at prices ranging around 7f-2. The Huntsyille market has been as lively as 1t usually is early in January, the daily receiptb being heavy. Very few of the planters will hold their cotton over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
The Divorce Evil.

The superintendent of the Ohio re- formatory at Mansfield makes state ment similar to oner ecently voiced In an official way at Chicago--that 76 per cent of the boys there camc from femilies broken up by death or divtrco, mainly by divorce"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

Do you want to rent the most ele- rant residence in the city, beautifully furuishedY If so, I have the place to suit you, located on the most fashion abIe street in the city. You need not mDwly unless you are prepared to pay a reasonable price for an up-tO-date pri- yate home. VIII not he rented for a hoardIuR house. H. c. Davidson.
 adv-3t fri-satsun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Mrs. Matte Moore Dead.

summerville. March 24.-(Special)- Mrs. Hattie Moore of this place is dead after long illness. Two brothers and four sisters survive her. The funeral occurred this afternoon from West Side Baptist Church in Phoenix City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

considered as good man and had law ished his entire earnings on his wife, who was untrue to him. His crime was committed while his mind was clouded with drink.
 The body was inferred yesterday af- taru0on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
POLICE PICKINes.

Case Against Ed Heard Continued by
 Recorder.
 The trial of Ed. Heard, 6 young white man of West End, arrested Thursday by Mounted Patrolmen Cowl- ing and LaPrade. on a warrant sworn out by s. W. Glass. a companion. charging him with the larceny of an Ss ring, was continued in the Record er's Court yesterday afternoon on &C., count of the absence of witnesses. The case will be heard this after noon.