davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
THE NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Guardsnien Ask COnEress to Pat Them
 In Fightfng Line.

In Fighting Line.
 WASHINGTON, June 24.-The na- tional guard of the country will ask congress at its next session to amend the Dick bill reorganizing and making the guard part of the national de feIise.
 Its principal feature is the doubling of the annual federal appropriation of $1.000.00O for armament and encamp- ment expenses. which is said to be i'm peratively necessary to properly equip and instruct the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
Peoria. ni., Selected by w.odmen.

Foorfa. 1II.. SeIected " Woodmen.
 MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 24.-Aft- CT a contest during which there was much switching of votes Peoria. III. was selected as the place for holding the next meeting of the head camp. Modern Woodmen of America. An au- tomobile flower parade and a carnival pageant were features of the conven- tisn's entertainment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
wu v.t ce ,. c,s.,..

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June 74-w. q Bogntou of this city. sp- pointed Cnited etafee ccnsul d GeoFSefevA Guam annsuDcu ct 6 VI = aesqg ~ nmA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24

and the host was careful to see that
 each person got one. At 5:3O o'clock.
 after giving three rousIng cheers for
 Senator Peek and singing Aud Lang
 Syne," the visitors left the banquet table and were shown through the hotel. The following guests were pres ent:
 Lieutenant-jovernor Woodruff. Con gressman George l.. Lilley. County Commissioners Jacob D. Walter. Che shire: E. F. Thompson, East Haven: James Geddes. Waterbury: Senators Thomas D. Brradstreet. Thomasfon: Omar Pratt. Milford: c. F. Bicknell. Meriden; NJ. F. Chatfeld. New Haven; Ffnton J. Phelan. Waterbury: Repre- sentatives H. F. F. Potter. North Ha. ven; Milton C. 1sbel. Ansonia: John s. Tylor. East Haven: Fred H. Lehr. New Haven: F. F. Bishop. Madison: George W. Smith. Milford: Alfred g. Bennett Cheshire: James A. Perry. Milford: c. F. Hammond. Seym1ur: Fred F. Rolf, GuiIforf: Lewis M. Phelps. waiiing- ford: Harry H. Brown. Southbury, John Pope. oxford: George F. Fowler, North Brsnford: F. A. Ives. Cheshire: John R. Tilson. New Haven: John Wilkinson Orange: Luke Henderson. Wolcotf; Andrew W Culver. Beacon Falls: Willis Benham- Hamden: Wat son l. Miller. Derby: Lsverene e. Clark. Prospect: Thomas Bowen. Naues stuck: W. H. Warner, Woodbridge. H- A. Downs. Bethany: Harry Rob<rsA Nsuestuek: Edwin HaIlock. Derby: R N- Blakeslee. Waterbury: Samuel l Marsh. Waterbury: Major Alton Far rel Ansonis: Deputy Dairy Comnls sioner Robert O. Eaton North Hasens Clerk of the Senate AIfr~i C. DaI8 win. Derby: Edifor C. ". Ptckett- xeu Haven Lendef: AIexnn1er TwuVe. }R <ew Haven Cnisn: wnFlin orunf. Wn epfb1fy pcnbczoe; 1nouoo G nGI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Japanese Naval 0Mcers Have Not
Examined Them, and Their
Condition is Unknown.
RUSSIANS BLOCKED DRY DOCK.
Work Of Clearing Away Mines Began
As Soon as Russians Pro.
yded Charts.

Toxic Jan 5-The japanese naval
officers have not examined the sunken
Russian warshlps at Port Arthur and
therefore nothing is known Of their con-
diton and possible availability for fur
tier service. II Is expected that careful
examination OF the vessels will be made
at the earliest possible moment The
japanese are keenly anxious TO know
the condition OF the sunken ships and
It 10 believed some OF them are saliva
Bile. The Russians ingeniously blocked
the dry dock. They towed the trans
port Amur inside the dock blew her
az so that she partly turned turtle and
sank sidewlse and then they destroyed
the dock gate. The Russians surrender
ed possession OF the dockyard and oth-
en- naval property yesterday and turned
oyer TO the japanese 10 small steamers
available for immediate use. All the
other craft had previously been sunk
The work OF clearing away the mines
commenced as soon as the Russian
charts provided for In the captulation
agreement were delivered TO the Jap
anese
The official figures giving the Rus
sian and Japanese losses at Port Arthur
are not yet availablc. The original
oblNHBNH VI III" tkuHhdu carson IS not
known, but the number Of prisoners
creates the impression that the garrl-
son was larger than generally supposed
The disposition Of the surrendered gar.
rison has not yet been determined. II
Is impossible to move the majority Of
the sick and wounded, who will be
nursed at Port Arthur, The japanese
are hurrying supplies OF medicines and
foods to the siege and with improved
sanitation aud careful nursing they
hope to cure thousands OF the patients.
The care Of the many prisoners is a
troublesome and expensive task, and IL
is possible that Japan will arrange later
to return them to Russia The uues-
ton Is now under consideration M
Toxic. 1t Is said that Cen Nogl will
return to Toxic at the request OF the
emperor, In which case he win receive
a popular ovation, The foreign attaches
entered Port Arthur yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
PORT ARTHUR PRISONERS.
Total Number Surrendered Was
Forty.Eight thousand.

Toxic, Jan "a report from Gen
Nogis headquarters which was received
today, largely Increases tho figures OF tho
surrendered garrison and ntmatcs that
the force handed over TO the Japanese at
Port Arthur about $1,000, exclusive OF l5,-
90 or 1900 sick and wounded MAILING a
rough total Of 5000
The report Is as follows;
AS previously reported the trans
fer OF the objects mentioned In article
OF the capitulati0n compact took place
on Jan, 4, and the transfer Of the forts
and batteries has been completed.
THE prisoners viii be assembled at
the place appointed on Jan. but the
investigation relating to these prisoners
is so complicated that the result can
not be reported at present.
Reports received W TO date are as
follows
Eight generals, four admirals, 81
colonies and majors, 100 captains and
commanders, 53l army captains and
lleutenants, 200 naval lieutenants and
naval officials, 80 army officials, 100 sur
geons, 20 chaplains OF the rank and file
OF the army 243l, OF the rank and
file of the navy $500, army non-com-
batants, $685. naval non-combatants,
500; total, 32,207,
Besides these there are about $4,000
or $1,000 sick and wounded In the hos
pitfalls. The volunteers are chiefly in
cluded IN the list OF non-oombatants.
zone hundred saddle horses and
1870 drafthorses were surrendered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
ACITATORS WILL Be ACTIVE.
Have Decided to Take Advantage Of
The Governments Embar-
rassment
EMPIRE is IN A GREAT FERMENT.
Moderate Liberals Are Rcdoubl ing
Their Efforts to Compel Calling Of
A National Assembly.

81. Petersburg, Jan, 5-Emperor
Nicholas returned today to Tsarskoe-
Selo from Minsk.
An extraordinary council Is expected
TO be held at Tsarsgoe-Selo Immediately
and It is believed that the whole situa-
tion viii be reviewed. Gen, Kuropat-
kin has been called upon to telegraph
his opinion Of the situation at home
which cannot be disregarded in con-
sidenng the future
There Is evidence that the revou-
tionary agitators have decided TO take
every advantage Of the government
embarrassment and the moderate lib
erals who are trying to force the gov
ernmenCs hands and compel the sum"
nonlng Of q national assembly are
beginning to redoube their efforts.
The newspapers, despite the punish
ment inflicted on them, are speaking
out with great boldness, Seemingly
regardless of the consequences, they
are using every preteXt for savage
criticism Of Bureaucracy The 2emstvos
IN defiance Of the governments note
OF warning continue TO memorabilia
the throne for the program adopted
~ the meeting Of the zemstvos delega-
ton here.
Consequently In spite Of the loud pro-
tostations Of the official world that
peace is impossible, the opinion is
held by exceedingly shrewd observers
that the government may be forced TO
conclude peace with Japan IN order
60 have free hands TO deal with the
internal situation With the increas-
irg complications, NJ. Dewitte, presi-
dent OF the ministerial council, looms
up larger as the strong man to whom
the emperor viii turn in the present
crisis
It ia remarkable that the dispatches
from the front are absolutely silent on
the subject Of the army's reception OF
the news Of the fail Of Port Arthur,
indicating that the announcement has
been withheld,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1905. SALT Ia
Busy Day in Smoot Case, More Witnesses.
Most Those Subpen
lie viii MOI Yet

Today was a busy day for those con.
nected with the smoot investigation In
Salt Lake This morning T.. S. Mar
shat Haywood served what he thought
was the last OF his witnesses, when he
reached John =. Meakin over the tcle-
phone. a few minutes after that, how
ever a dispatch from the scrgeant-at-
arms Of the United states senate
brought him another list of persons
wanted and this afternoon ne started
out to get service upon these
This list viii in all probability he the
last called for, as the hearing for the
defense begins Tuesday next before the
senate committee The fun list OF
those subpoenaed up TO noon today Is
as follows: Postmaster A. l.. Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
CAUSES SOME BITTER CRITICISM
The Noyoc Vrcmya Says, Sarcas;icaly,
Make it, If Possible,
Severe"
ENFORCING THE CAPITULATION.
Commissioners Will Meet at Noon on
Tuesday to Garry 0ut the
Provisions.

st. Petersburg, Jam 5.--Tew Incl
dents Of the whole war have aroused
more bitter criticism than the blunt
announcement officially issued by the
general staff, that Gen. Stoessel viii
have to come home and stand court
martial for surrendenng the fortress
OF Port Arthur
While this Is an ancient regulation
and quite according 90 law, it is Bit
terly resented on an sides that such an
announcement should have been graz
tltously made In the same bulletin con-
emperor for "lenient judgment on u
garrison reduced TO such straits, who
had done ali possible for human be-
iugs to uphold the honor Of Russia in
the face Of her enemies. The Noyoe
Nremya, despite the example made by
the suspension OF the Russ yesterday
says.
"By all means. let us have court
martial and make 10, II possible se-
we're. The cruel judge viii, perhaps,
deal lcniently with those who have
given their blood and lives for their
country PERHAPS Che court viii bring
eypnqa rho crnapiug undergruuud ene-
u,Ies or Rue.la Who are Infinitely more
daugeroils 10 tho milton than n foe
vrho 0gbts Inn mo oueu0
CARRYING OUT SURRENDER.
,rli,i, r., t.oo.r Port Ar
,h,,,. s,,,,,,Ie,,.,,t 1.r,. r,ert nnbIish-
,o,i, ,,,,,,,t5+s az th,' s,,r,,i,,tr,,e,,t
os cCr,,, ssloro.s n, s,,,eriptsi,d XXI on.
C-.,..'', W. ~. ,,.,,.i I,+,, Il, tIe ,,n
it,,i,tt,-, .,,'.,,..,c, ,,,,f 49, ,yit, 40
t,a',t,on,,, ~ l,t.-s and Non T,he
',,,,,, ,,.i,, ,,,,s ,,o A., ,,.,t a., tbe hass
or pni,,,, rlo,,,t1l, "a mon Nv, 11tosd,y
vo,t ,si,l, I'm, ,,titt,,, ana n,,,gl IA.
rors ~ par, rih',, tyrtr"ss in che o.
1o, i,1,lgtc1 ~ ,.'I ID. I,,an.so , on tho
,' ~ .3 W., ' IT, 49,, ~ 80 ~
,.,,, sh.I or5,,,t 49,, Ne so as AZ
arrive n.y. m. n.,etsrn 1,trep,ity NJ va.
brts,t nt o,,l,,E an Thnrsdoy morn
ing mia ,gicers ,pd odjriaIs are al
iat'.a ~ 80. MI. .i.t. a,.,,,g 49,, g.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Wedding Gift to Grown Prince.

Berlin, Jan 5.--The Joint wedding
gift Of 100 cities OF Prussia TO Crnw1
Prince Frederick william and the
Duchess Cecilia OF Mecklenburp
Schwern. on the occasion OF their ap-
poaching marriage to which invita-
tons TO contribute were sent out by n
commute OF mayors yesterday win
represent about ! cent apiece from each
frnssian city dweller The present
WIN De a silver table service for so per-
sons and Of more than 1000 pioces NJ
original designs, costing sizes 900 or S25
GOO more than the similar gift 10 Tho
Imperial pair In 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Jap Cruiser Patrollin0,

Manila. Jan. 5,--Steamers returning
mere from the south report Japanese
cruiser patrollIng San Barnardlno
straits.
At p. m. today DAN. 81 the Japan-
csc cruiser Takansl approached the on
trance to Manila harbor, and when sig
nailed asking If she intended TO enter.
me answer was In the negative. She
also refused TO state whore she was
from or where she was proceeding. ana
put TO sea under full steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
ChIcago Elevated Loon Case.

chicago Jan, 5.--Judge Tulev has dia-
missed the suit brought last July de-
lnandlng the removal Of the Union ele-
Nated loop structure from the down
town district The order dismlssing the
autloI was entered on motion OF How
al OF the state, whose name was used IN
thne quo Warranto proceedings TO Dust
tne elevated railroad companies from
me operation Of the loop structure.
D., Dismissal OF the suit on Atty. Ham.
IN morton came after Atty. Clarence
A. knight, acting for the Northwos,nr,s
Elevated Railroad company. had noti
led the attorney-general that he Womb
ask That the information be duashed
me railroad company, as chief defend
ant IN the suit, made charges that GER
aasn property owners and lawyers had
started the proceedings as part of n
plan to harrass the elevated raIlwav
companies. '"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
New Roumanian Cabinet,

Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. 6.-Kins
Charles has accepted the resignation Of
The Stund1a cabinet and has entrusted
the formation OF a new cabinet TO NJ.
CantacuZene, leader OF the Conserva-
tive party. The new cabinet is consti-
tuted as follows
Premier and Minister OF Interior
Gorge Cantacuzene.
Minister OF Finanoe--M. Jonescu.
Minister Of Foreign Affalrs-Gen. La
hovarE.
Minister Of Agriculture, and Com
merce Industry and Crown Lands
John LahovarZ.
Minister OF Public Works--John Gra-
disteiueau
Minister Of Justice NJ. Badarau.
Minister Of lnstruction--M Nadesco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05

circles OF any wreck Of the kind. There
are several sailing vessels Of large tons
mage bound out from Australia, which
may have met disaster in that part OF
the Pacific, for they are not yet re-
ported TO have reached their destina-
tion. There are also other large Brit
ish ships hound to this coast from Gu
rope, which might have piled them
selves up on the reefs Of Mangaia, for
It Is fairly in the path Of ships making
for the north Pacific trades
The wrecked ship Is said 10 have been
bound from Australia TO some South
American point, when she ran on the
Mangala reef II is surmisod that the
shipwrecked crew has reached either
Auckland or Tahiti before this time ana
Will be heard from later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
MINISTERIAL REPORTS.
Practise in Presenting May be
Very Much Modified,

81, Petersburg, Jan. 5.--The action Of
the commission Of ministers in recon-
mending the abandonment of the prac.
tlse OF presenting ministerial reports
changing existing laws direct to the
emperor strikes at the root OF one OF the
CRYING evils by which ministers whose
influence is sufficient with the emperor
induce him 10 alter laws over the
body,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
COLORADO SENATE,
Right of Born and lIcaley TO
Their Seats Questioned.

Denver Jan Sat the opening Of the
senate this morning Senator william A.
Drake introduced resolution providing
for the appointment Of o committee OF
five TO inquire into the right Of Senators
Born and Healey To hold their seats
and report later to the senate
The resolution was passed ana Lieut.
Gov Haggott appointed the following
Republican senators as members Of the
committee, Drake De Long, Camp
bell and Modgan, Senator Clayton, n
Democrat, was also made a member Of
the committee,
Committees were sent by the senate
and house to call upon Gov Peabody
and were informed by him that no
would be prepared to transmit his mes
sage TO them pt $3.50. 4 recess was
then taken until that hour
1t is expected that joint session for
the canvass OF the vote viii be held
Immediately after the reading Of the
governors message.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
SECOND PACIFIC
SQUADRON WILL
RETURN TO EUROPE.

Sc. Petersburg, Jan j--Al-
though orders to that effect have
not been sent to Admiral Roiest-
vensky the Associated Press is
able to announce positively that
the decision has been reached
that the Russian Second Pacific
squadron viii return to European
waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05

William Hatfield, a well known min
Ing man, Arthur Pratt, warden OF the
state prison, and formerly q deputy y.
S. marshal, Judge j. w. ~ Whitocot-
ton, Of Provo; Postmaster Hugh Dou-
sail. Of Springvlle A. A, Noon. Of
Provo, Judge W NJ Mccarthy, Of the
supreme bench Judge G.. W. Morse, of
the third district court; Judge j. A..
Miner, late Of the supreme bench At
torney II u. Booth, OF Salt Lake; r..
r. Burton, Jr., loca stock broker; W.
Il. Borah of Boise Idaho; Elias A, Smith,
cashier of the Deseret Savings tank
eX-Congressman George sutherland,
Major Richard W. Young, w. y, o.
Meara, Of Salt Lake Il, u r. Thomp-
son, mining man: o. j, salisbury,
Salt Lake capitalist w j Mcconnell
ex-governor OF Idaho, James E. Lynch
OF Salt Lake; Or. James H. Talmage of
the University Of Utah V. s. Peet a
wen known writer against the Minis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Flowers for Senator burrows.

Washington, Jan, 5--Onc Of the most
elaborate floral designs ever exhibited
IN the senate chamber surmounted the
desk OF Mr. Burrows OF Michigan
when the senate convened today II
was a map In flowers Of the state OF
Michigan aud was a testimonial from
admiring friends as a compliment upon
the senator's denomination for the sem
ate.
The credentials Of Murphy j. Foster
as senator from Louisiana were pro-
scented and placed on file,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
NJ, Whites Report Received

Norskocaela, Jan. Emperor Mich
olas this morning received the reports
Of NJ. Witte Finance Minister Kokovs-
of and Minister OF Justice Mumviefl,
representing the committee OF minls-
tiers, Ia regard to the progress OF their
work I'm drafting the reform measures.
subsequently NJ. WHITE lunched with
his majesty and had q long conference
with him.
The exact time for the extraordinary
council OF war Is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
BRITISH WARSHIPS.
Ambassador Harding Denies They
Are Following Rojestvensky.

st Petersburg Jan. 6,-Sir Charles
Harding the British ambassador, has
taken the unusual course OF calling For
elgn Minister Lamsdorffs attention to the
statements Of the Novoe Vremya Jan. TO
The effect that II had authoritative news
that British warships were following Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron and
reporting It's disposition and movements
10 Toxic from each cable port reached,
which the ambassador declared TO be
raise. Sir Charles particularly declared
the lmputatlon that British warshps were
committing breaches Of neutrality by
communicating Admiral Rojestvenskys
movements TO Japanese agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
COMBINATIONS IN INDUSTRY.
DR.. Sehurman Discusses Subject
At Cooper Union.

New York, Jan. 5.--In an address at
Cooper Union, President Jacob G..
Schurmnn Of Cornell university has de-
cared that the high organization Of
modern society tends to suppress the
Individual This, ne said, is especially
true In the Industrial field where the in
dlVldual had become only hand, a
part Of the machine.
halfway monopoly was largely re-
sponsible, according to his view. for
many Of the combinations in Industry
Regulation Of rates and the restoration
or competitor are, he said, the best rem.
edles because government ownership
would simply mean control OF the rail-
ways by politicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
JAPANESE REINFokCEMENTS.
They Are Now Concentrating
Around Bcnslhu.

Huanshan, Manchurla, via Mukden,
Jan. 6.--Japanese reinforcements are
now concentrating around Benslhu, 30
miles northeast of Lao Yang This fact,
taken IN conjunction with the reports
OF the completion OF the railroads IN
Korea and the bridge across the Yoh
river indicates the Japanese have
again transferred their attention 10 the
right flank, In the meanwhile they
are continuing the erecting OF fortin-
cations north and west a light rail-
road was laid during the last few days
south OF the village OF Houhenow. The
Japanese continue to lombard Poutilon
hin and the villages west OF H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Dodge.Morse Divorce Scandal.

New York, Jan, 5,--Atty. a. II. Hum
mel and Il. II Kanenburgh. one of his
partners, are reported 20 have been
served with subpoenas calling them as
Witnesses before the grand Jury In the
investigation Of the charges I'm the
Donge- Morse divorce scandal. Hummel
ana kanenburgh claimed to be Dodge's
attorneys, when he was brought recent
~ from Texas, They attempted to see
MN but We're not allowed to do so. and
Dodge said he retained other counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Zemstvo ConGratulates Emneror

Ekateslnoslav Russia, Jan. 5.--The
local zemstyo has congratulated The
emperor on the birth Of an heir TO the
throne and adopted a resolution nd.
dressed TO Interior Minister Sviatopolk-
Mlrsky mentioning the necessity of
representative body 10 discuss the re.
iorns promised I'm the imperial mani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
JOSEPHITES WILL PROTEST.
Against Senator Smoot Retaining
His Seat i'm the Senate.

Columbus, o., Jan. 5.--The Ohio con-
ference OF the Reorsanized Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints win
be held IN Columbus on Jan, % and
&c. Church dignltaries from all over
the country will be present among them
the son Of Prophet Isaac Smith They
will protest against the sea ting OF Reed
smoot, or II Congress has already un-
seated him by that time they win for
ward a letter Of approval Of that ac-
ton to the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
ARSENAL AT SHANGHAI
A German Has Been Appointed
To Manage II.

Shanghai, Jan 5.-Tho North china
Daily News reports that Chou Flu tho
new yceroy at Marking, has appointed
q German named Busse "a manager NJ
the Chinese arsenal AT Shanghai This
probably means the paper saws. the GUST
Ing OF the present British manager " the
ordnance department and the bringing OF
the Chinese arscnals at Chuanfu, Han
kow, Shanghai. Marking and Tien Tsin
into German hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Henry V. Poor Dead.

Boston. Jan. h-Honry " Poor widely
known for many years az n railroad an.
thority and expert ON financial affairs.
Poor fell on tho ice and broke his ankle
three weeks ago, and the shock 10 hts
system eventually affected his heart NE
was born IN Maine I'm 1913. Tie was tho
oldest graduate N B0wdoin college
Mr. Poor lived FOR many years IN Now
York whore he published "a railroad man,
ual and wrote books on financial subjects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-05
Package of Money Lost.

chicago, Jan, Somewhere in the
streets Of the downtown district, and
posslJiy unnouced by thousands OF
passersby, Is 1880 in currency, wrap.
ped In ordinary brown paper and hound
around with q wooden string. j. Bard.
enheir, a small dealer in jewelry ia tbe
loser He did not trust IN banks.
Mrs. Bardenheir who is an invalid
is IN charge OF the store, while her bus
band has searched aimlessly the streets
nearly frantic over his loss. He had
taken the money down town to paw
bills. wv