davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

but two innings ana were unOh'n 70 do 80
then WITH men on buses,
Scores RI. G
Los Angeles utunuu,urupm0 2
Oakland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .u,,ui u y
lhiolIce- uoodNm, Carson and spies
Hogan ana Byrno,
lmnlIn- llrAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
NEW WORKERS LOSE,

New York, June Is, Chicago defeated
New York In the lirsl game OF the so'
rcp launching " hits with mon on bna' \
gave the visitors the Victory Attendance,
IHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

Dos Molncs juno lt-Dos MoIncs de-
(onlod omaha today by n score " I 70
q In a pitchers battle ~ when ChappUllv
had inc better Of the hOn0fH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
SCORE by INNINGS,
SUMMARY,

, gC,hano ""o,""",,SSS5SSSSSS-,
iulhc unstuis't,tuttlsVV WV : v w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

TINE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

Batteries NeWlln, tndwnlalor nm
Dncrwald Mlnor Lindsay and MossltL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
DIES MONIES, A. OMAHA, ..

Bavtrlcp -Euslc and Lucia LlcbhOrdl
and Xlnrun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

John H. sullivan says Ne "novor want
mono thu best " g." The polry.holdorI
OF the Equitable are looking for such Z
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Batteries Chosbro, Pullman and Klein
ow White and sullivan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

polorndo eprngs, Juno l5 by n score
Of 10 10 " the locals won from Sioux CITY
loday, The score being tied By the ylsitort
In tho mrs, half Of the ninth lnnnlng, and
won from tho Locals IN lho first hale
Rcorol ", H. ",
Sioux CIV uuup't's'tuu''tntU " \
Colorado springs ,,,,t,tnn,ruw "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
COLO, SPRINGS, 49, HouX cry, .

batteries - Chpppcllo and Wakcncld
RandclH and donding,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18
THE STATE BOARDS.

Truth has all along been of the
opinion that legislation for the pur-
pose OF placing certain state boards
which are now non-partisan on a
strictly partisan basis would be a mis-
take and it thinks so still. The most
OF those state boards have such du-
ties and functions as interest all the
people and minorities are entitled to
representation. The law so arranging
it was wise one and we see no ade-
quate reason for changing it. AL
though the Republicans are in a big
majority now they should remember
that it will not be always so. A time
may come when the Democrats may
be in the majority and the Republican
minority would then probably think,
and rightly so, that it was entitled to
representation on those boards.
Another reason why legislation of
that kind ought not to be pushed at
this time is that there is a strong feel
ing, right or wrong, that there is a
concerted action by a clique to push
this proposed measure for the purpose
OF getting rid of friends of Ex-Governor
Wells who are members of a number
OF the state boards. We don't think
there is much in this, but a great
many people do and it would be a
political mistake to antagonize large
and influential section of the Republi.
can party, which has great respect for
and confidence in the ex-governor
The lesson of the last city election
should not be forgotten. Republicans
bolted then and they might do so
again.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18
ENocH ARDEN RECITATION

Mrs. c. e. Richards and lIrs Ao..
osborne will give an "Enocb Ardos"
recitation with music on tine ovor,.-
OF Feb. %, in the Congregattona1
church. Both the ladies are won
known to and appreciated bv tbo rrh
lie and an enjoyable EVENING is =.
sured to all those who will have tha
good fortune to attend.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18
II r II T H.

200 miles. will so benefit the county
as to enable it, in few years, to be
relieved from a very burdensome
bonded debt now hanging over it,"
The house does not propose to pass
any appropriation for the St. Louis eX-
position commission until it has deter
mined where the skulduggery in the
handling of the funds was done and
who did it, 1t wants all the vouchers,
checks and receipts for examination,
and has issued several subpoenas, re-
turnable right away, for people who
ought to know All those in a posi-
ton to know anything about the bust
ness will be called before this commit
tee to testify. Some of the subpoenas
have been issued. One for General
John @. Cannon, the secretary, was
not served on Thursday, for the reason
that the hero of the field of Scofield,
Sunnyside and other CORY fields was
said to have gone north"
The house is to be commended for
it's action. Every one interested in
the good of the state wants TO know
what monkeying was done and why.
Every one desires information as to
the manner and method of disposing
of the exhibits and who got the money
and how much was paid for what was
disposed Of Everybody hopes the
house will go right to the bottom of
things and produce the evidence. Then
If anything has been wrong everybody
hopes the guilty parties will be
brought to Justice.
Nor should the house stop at this.
That Carbon county war should be
exploited. Let the warrants and the
vouchers be produced, and let us know
whether all these charges were proper.
Let us have a complete report. In
other states, reports of this sort con-
tain an itemized statement of every
bit of expense, no matter how small
1t is time that Utah adopted more
| thorough methods of finance. This
"generalizing" is getting too common
and should be checked.
Gentlemen of the house of represent
atives, the people are with you in this
matter. Go to the bottom of things.
Let there be no efforts at concealment,
but let every transaction have the
light turned upon it. If there has been
criminal negligence or criminal trans
actions, let the guilty ones be brought
to book.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18

200 miles, will so benefit the county
as to enable it, in few years, to be
relieved from a very burdensome
bonded debt now hanging over it"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
BLOODY UPRISING
IN POLAND.
Russian Church Blown Up by Dyna-
mite and Many Shot by
Troops

Berlin, Dec. 31-A letter to the Lokal
Anzeiger from Cracow, describes the at
tack recently made with dynamite on the
Russian church at Razon, Russian Po-
land. The church walls and the graves
were destroyed
A military force surrounded all the
public buildings in the place within an
hour and crowd numbering 1900 per-
sons gathered at the scene singing revo-
lutIonary songs. A red flag was hoisted
and cries were heard of Long live indie
pendent Poland
Pistols were fred and presently a mill
tary force appeared under the command
OF Col. Beletoff. who rushed in a state
of lntoxication from the officers club and
immediately ordered the troops to fire ON
the crowds. A workingman shot the
colonel dead and the adjutants bay
onetted the assassin and then Drained
him with the butts of their rifles. Many
persons were wounded and numerous ar
rests were made. Order was finally re-
stored toward morning. At LODI and
other towns troops guard the churches to
prevent their dissertation
A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from
CzestoWcheowa, Russian Poland, where
monument to Emperor Alexander II.
was recently destroyed by dynamite, says
the ferment there continues and that the
police are searching houses at night for
anarchists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
REVOLUTIONISTS
PLAN TO STAY.
demned" to Death-War Is Forgot
ten in Fight for Reforms.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 3O.-The agitated
state Of the public opinion throughout
the country over the reforms apparently
continues undated. The war has dis
tinctly taken a second place.
Despite the governments warning to
the press, the papers discuss the situation
pointedly but guardedly.
While the understanding is that the
committee Of ministers intends, in cOnsld-
ering the various reforms outlined IN the
imperial manifesto, to consult with the
classes interested, the fear is quite openly
expressed that the proposed measures
may be smothered by the cumbrous bu-
reaucratic machinery before they are
eventually crystallized into laws, thus
sharing the fate Of many former benef-
cent intentions of the monarch. AS a
means Of avoiding such a catastrophe
the papers press more or less openly the
ACCESSIBILITY of the committee of the min
listers securing the direIt cooperation Of
legally elected representatives Of the vari-
Gus classes
The zemstvos, under the threat con-
tanned in the government note, seem to be
acting with considerable circumspection
and no more have followed the example
Of the Moscow zemstvo in adiourning sine
die. Neither have there been occurrences
Of the disturbances.
The revolutionary organization. it is
said. i'll addition to Grand Duke Sergius
and NJ. Trepoff, police chief of Moscow,
have condemned ProcnratOr General
Pobedonostseff of the Eoly snyod and
Minister Of Justice MUrayicff.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
Rih1ung Mountain
of Great Importance.

Rihlung fort, captured yesterday by
the Japanese, formed part of the inner
circle of the chain of forts defending
Port Arthur. Rihlung is situated about
two miles from the outskirts of the old
town of Port Arthur. The fort is a mile
and a half southeast of Keekwan fort,
recently captured by the Japanese. The
possession of these two forts should
make a most important breach in the
fortifcations of Port Arthur, and cut off
communication between the Golden hill
forts and the forts of the western sec
, ton of the inner circle of Notifications
Outside of the capture of 203 Meter
hill on the western section of forts, lit
tie is known of the exact positions oc-
cupied by the japanese, but it would
seem from the material available that
the inner circle of forts is now cut in
three pieces, and tEat 2O3 Meter hill
prohibits communica ton with the Liaotie
section forts just as possession of Rib
, lung and Keekwan forts cuts off COM
muncation with the Golden bill forts,
except by the many underground ways
which are said to exist in various parts
of the fortress.
From Rihlung mountain, which is near
ly opposite 2O3 Meter hill it would ap-
pear that the Japanese fire will be able
TO reach anything in the harbor and
town which the Japanese heavy guns
, on 2O3 Meter hill are unable to hit thus
making it apparently impossible for the
Russian second Pacific squadron to make
any use Of Port Arthur, even should the
Japanese content themselves with hold
ing the strong positions they now &C.
cupy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
RUSSIANS ARE TRYING
BIG FLANK MOVEMENT
Mysterious Action Of Army Near Muk-
den-End Is Near at Port
Arthur.

London, Dec. 31-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Toxic states that ad-
vices have been received from New
Chwang to the effect that 10000 Rus
slams marched a few days ago from Tie
ling to Tchengtsu, fifty miles east Of
Mukden, which indicates big flank
movement.
The ChefOo correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph says a messenger just arrived
from Port Arthur brings the news that
the Russians have abandoned the new
town of Port Arthur. which has been
completely wrecked. There are only four
available torpedo boats at Port Arthur.
The final assault or capture Of the posi-
ton is expected in a few days.
Toxic, Dec. 31.-The navy department
published letter written by a man on
the battleship Sevastopol, which had
fallen into the hands of the japanese
The letter says that the fortress can
not resist after December. The men are
sadly disappointed over the non-arrival
of the second Pacific squadron Gen
StoessePs so-called impregnable line Of
outer defenses is now myth. With 2O3-
Meter hill lost. the fall of Port Arthur
cannot be avoided. The letter concludes
by saying:
''Who is responsible for the fate we
face? 1t is he who did not give instruc-
tons for the prevention of a japanese
landing on the Liaotung peninsula
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
KING CAN'T GET ALONG
ON 100000 A YEAR.
New Ruler of Saxony Inspires Hatred
of His People-AwfuI Suffer
ing of the Poor.

Dresden. Dec. 31-[Special. The
new King is making himself as hated as
his predecessor by his attempts at salary
grabbing. This petty kingdom pays ST.
OOO,OOO per annum to it's royal family in
the shape of salaries, though numbering
only a few thousand more inhabitan
Inan the city of New York. In view of
the hlngs claim that he cannot possibly
live on the money paid him by his suh-
Jects, it is interesting to note that MINER
Gus families in Dresden have to get along
on yearly incomes ranging between Sl10
and $40. One man, veteran of sew
eral wars, was found who lived on S44 q
per year.
OF the least taxed workmen's families
Of Dresden only twenty-eight live in two
room apartments, the rest exist in one
room. There are, besides. seven families
that have three rooms. Despite the fear
full scarcity Of accommodations, breeding
sickness and immortality, these people
pay from Il to 80 per cent. of their in
come for rent. The veteran mentioned
has to pay SO per cent Of his allowance
for the room he inhabits. Yet the COM
mission asserts that the debts of these
families, after investigation, were found
Only Is per cent of the Dresden work
mems families had a small amount of
coal and wood on hand, per cent. owned
some canned goods, SO per cent. rejoiced
III the possession Of a few pounds of DO
tatoes. OF these miserable work people
only ~ per cent. were able to retain their
wedding rings after the first baby arrived
in the household. Yet the King cannot
get along on 81 100000 per year, seven
the governing line, the mayor Of New
York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
CHINS UP, CHESTS OUT!
Milwaukee and Waukegan Factory Girls
Treat Each Other with Scornful
Stares and Don't Speak.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Dec. 30.-[Special. J.
Who is the better, Milwaukee or Wau-
Eegan girls?
Milwaukee girls think they are
Waukegan girls think they are just as
good, or even a little bit better than the
girls from the beer city.
Down at the new United States En-
velope factory, there are a dozen girls
just arrived from Milwaukee who work
in the envelope department.
In the box department are to be found
twice as many Waukegan girls.
There is feeling Of rivalry or jealousy
among the representatives of the two
cities and it has reached a stage where
the Milwaukee girls hold their heads
high and look over the heads Of the Wau-
kegan girls as they pass by and do not
speak.
The Waukegan girls hold their heads
erect and return the same kind of looks
that the Milwaukee girls wear.
The Waukegan girls have even been
forbidden to go into the envelope part
of the plant where the other girls work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
SMOKES IS CIGARS IN A BUNCH.
How Prince Esterhazy Succeeds in Using
1000 Havanas a Week

Vienna. Dec. 31.-[Special. l-Threo.
fiscal agents invaded Prince ESterhazy's
palace to inquire why his highness bought
cigars by the ten thousands and smoked
about thousand per week. 1.-The gov
ernment," they explained, that is, the
state tobacco monopoly, surmises that
your grace's cigars are stolen by servants
and sold wholesale. In that case the gov
eminent loses pretty penny and we are
charged with investigating the matter
The prince took the commission to his
smoking room and showed them his latest
consignment Of Havanas, 10000 They
counted them and reluctantly accepted Il
handful ION condition that they smoke
at least one while i'll the palace"
eve would not dare to smoke III your
highness' presence, unless your highness
is pleased to join u.s.. replied the officials
Every well,' replied the prince, Il
think TWENTY-FIVE Havanas will do for
the afternoon" He tool, that number OF
cigars, worth SO cents apiece, and threw
them into the open crate FIRE Then he
seated himself opposite and Inhaled the
spoke.
That's the way get rid of SO many
Havanas." he smilet..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
BELOIT GETS $4,000.
The Late George E. P. Dodge of Chicago
Left Large Sums to Charitable and
Educational Institutions.

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec 3O.-[special.] BE
lott college will receive $4,000 from the
estate of the late George E. p. Dodge.
Outside of the family, 1O3 separate gifts
of amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000
were made i'll his will, aggregating more
than 100000. Mr.. Dodge had sought
to have the work carried on to which he
devoted himself during his life. All the
requests are put in the form Of govern
ment or state securities. BY those famil-
lar with the far reaching philanthropy Of
the dead merchant it is said that the
amount of the interest equals the money
he gave personally to charity each year.
The most important of these gifts to
charity include:
Central church. $4,000; Hahnemann hos
pital, $50. 900; Pacific Garden mission, $1,000;
Beloit college, $4,000; Chicago Commons,
$25 600; Hull house, $4,000; American
Bible society. $1,000; for library at Benning-
ton, Vt. $4,000: for memorial chapel at Ian
caster. Vt, $1,000; for kindergarten work
$4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
WOMEN ARE IDENTIFIED.
Two Found Dead with Broken Necks Are
Recognized Police Investigate
Murder Theory.

New York, Dec Bottle two young
women who met tragic deaths in this
city in manner strikingly similar have
been identified. The girl who was found
in Riverside drive was recognized as
Mary Mangan. John w. Golf, Jr., saw
her Sunday evening.
The other woman. who was discovered
dead in a Delaney street basement, was
recognized as Mrs. Cecilia Butler.
The Identification does not, however
clear up the mysteries attending the
deaths Of the women, both Of whom died
as the result of broken neck. The the
DRY Of murder is being investigated by
the police.
The police inclined to the belief that
Mrs. Buffers death followed an accident,
though bruises on the body indicate that
a struggle may have preceded the ia
tally. However, her jewelry was not
removed and in her purse SIT was found
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
JAPS PTURE MANY GUNS
Rihlung Fort Contained Valuable
Arms.
ADMIRALS AT TOXIC.
Togo and Kamimura Are Making Plans
to Crush the Cars Baltic
Squadron.

Headquarters Of the Japanese Army
Before Port Arthur, via Fusan, Dec. 80.
-Rihlung fort, captured yesterday, is the
largest and strongest of the eastern fort
ridge. Tunnels for mines were cut
through solid rock and two tons of dyna-
mite were used to blow up the walls.
The spectacle was magnificent, and the
work of the assaulters was splendid.
Halt the garrison was killed by the ex-
plosion Of the first charge. The re-
mainder of the Russians made a stubborn
resistance. -Four heavy guns, seven rapid
firing guns and two machine guns were
captured, as well as thirty quick firing
guns which were stored in the fort.
Admirals Reach Toxic.
Toxic, Dec. 3O.-11 a. m-Admiral
Togo and Vice Admiral Kamimura, with
their STATS, arrived at the Shimbassi sta
ton at 9:2O o'clock today. Their journey
from kure to Toxic was q continuous
ovation.
At an early hour today the streets were
filled and the city was gaily decorated
with flags, lanterns and New Years
decorations. Representatives Of the EN-
peror and Empress, Prince Fushimi, Jr.,
elder statesmen, minister's prominent
japanese and thousands of school chill
dren, greeted the. arrival of the naval
heroes at the station. The presidents
of both houses Of the Diet presented
them with the resolutions of commenda-
ton passed by their respective branches
Of Parliament.
Togo Is Embarrassed.
The quiet, gray-bearded Admiral Togo.
in blue service uniform. seemed EN-
barrassed at the noise. The crowd closed
in on Admiral Togo and the guards were
forced to push the crowd backward in
an endeavor to clear the rea ching hands.
Finally Admiral Togo and Vice Admiral
Kamimura were freed from their enthu-
siastic admirers and surrounded by Off
GERS they reached the carriage sent by
the Emperor to the station to convey the
distinguished party to the palace.
AS Admiral Togo appeared a great
shout arose, hats were thrown in the air.
arms were raised and "banzai' followed
'banzai.'
Plans for the Future.
Preceded by gendarmes, the party
drove under triumphal arches, waving
flags and discharging fireworks through
the cheering crowds. to the navy depart
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
BRAVE SAILORS SAVED.
don Their Ship, Are Rescued
by the Lifesavers.

New York. Dec 30.-With her signals
of distress still flying, the steamer Drum
elzier was abandoned as a total wreck
by her captain and dozen sailors, who
Were rescued by the life savers. Early in
the day eighteen men were taken off by
the surfboat of the Sandy Hook station
The men were brought to this city.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. 30.-After being inn
prisoned ON the wrecked oil steamer
Northea stern, stranded nine miles off
Cape Hatteras, for thirty-six hours, Capt
Wilder and his crew of twenty-one men
were rescued by the life savers.
New London, Conn, Dec. 3O.-The
steamer Puritan of the Fall River line
was disabled off Pleasant View, r. T.,
by the breaking Of her port paddle wheel,
it is supposed by striking floating ice.
Later she was lowed to this port.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
MEAT FOR PORT ARTHUR
Cudahy Plant Ships the Last of 1,ooo, oco
Pound Order to Russian Army.

Sioux City, Ia. Dec 3O.-The last of a
shipment of 100000 pounds of barrel
beef has been sent from the, Cudahy
Packing company to the besieged Rus
slams at Port Arthur. All four of the
Cudahy plants have been working over
time to fill the rush order The problem
Of getting the meat to the besieged army
is left to the Russians to solve. Tie
last shipment of 100000 pounds was
captured by Japanese mosquito fleet
just as 1T was rounding an island off
Japan and was delivered to the besiegers
instead Of the besieged
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
RUSSIANS DYING OF THE COLD.
Seven Hundred Men Perish from Elk
pOSure.

ST. Petersburg. Dec Information
of officers Of the general staff is to the
effect that the excessively cold nights are
working havoc with Gen. Kuropatkin's
forces. According to this authority not
fewer than 700 men have died from ex-
posture.
Messages to the highest quarters have
been received from Gen. Kuropatkin BIT
terly complaining OF the hardness of the
commissarv depart nent in sending sup
plies necessary to the soldiers, who are
insufficiently clothed, to meet the rigors
of a winter campaign. and insisting that
until better organization is made mill
tary operations are impossible.
Supplies arriving are of exceedingly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-04
FORMING A BEER TRUST.
Options on Big Breweries at Columbus,
O., Are Taken Up-Combine Has
$o,ooo,ooo Capital.

Columbus, O.. Dec. 30.-Andrew
Squire. the Cleveland attorney, and Henry
Boehmke, who engineered the $4,000
900 brewery deal here. whereby the Co
lumbus 5reweries go into trust, arrived
here today to take up the options on the
four breweries.
The majority Of the stock of the brew
cries will be held by Columbus parties
after the deal is completed All the peo-
pie who hold shares in the breWeries will
receive their equivalent in cash, stock or
bonds.
c. j. Hoster will be president; G.. c..
Born, vice president and G. y. Born,
treasurer.