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

PUMORED ASSASSINATION OF
CAR NICHOLAS Is OR OUNDLESS

6-1r Of the Of
EMPEROR is groudca
reported the wa that the Russian emperor aa@im.
cd this effect aid ( beer 20
Russian govern No received
the Donrc that the Russian has been
received the Memberships,
Ursoi the Russians No oIUinddc
the the hour the the Russian
was confirm
p n-Thc
Nicholas The otherwise
c6-TheA Associated Press unable the Berlin the
inquiries
absence irons Petersburg should be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
Emperor William rnyors Peace,

WaehmWou june GalCRNldng the At,
llludo of Emperor William toward the
war In the fl' east the Associated plcss
II authorized 10 Say that lrom the be-
rlnnng VI the war The emperor has been
anxious lor peace lie, however, has re-
Grants believing mat unlil one on the
other of them should intimate % wish a.
conclude peace any intervention on Oncr
of mediation would provo futile, Tho en-,
pcror, however lHN Jet his strong dosiro
ion pturo be- known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
MINERS EIGIIT.BOUK LAW.
Canadian One to Nc Tested, Ap'
pealing 10 prlvy Council.

Victoria, n, c., June 6,.-1cst cases
are being made nt the Instance of
James Dunemulr, the Vancouver island
coal mine owner, 20 test the conetltll'
tionallly Of tho now nw lorblddlng
miners 10 be employed undor Rround
moro than oight hours n day II W
paid he viii appeal 10 tho prlyy coun-
III Of England " necessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06

with the Salt Lake Route for four years
ana rUmc to that road from tho North
orn Pacific,
Los Angclcs cab Juno 5-.'rho Hos.
tom special bearing 300 knights " Col.
umbu8 ana visitors, which arrived hero
today over the sun Pedro, Los Angeles
4 Salt Lake road was delayed by ~
wreck al Calcnto IN which the pnsson.
gers IN two cars Of the train had u mar.
row escape from death. Two conchcg
Jumped the track ps a result n W
thought, " spreading rails, ana tore
mp considerable length OF track, Sow.
cral " the knights suWtaintd slight
cu's and bruises, and one n delegate
from Illinois, nnmod Fitzgerald, had
his nose broken, A serious wreck WAS
nyortod only by reason uf the fact that
the train was running only about seven
miles an hour NJ the time,
AZ local headquarters here " was
denied this morning that the alleged
wreck was caused by the Spreading ~
tho rails, One gentleman said, "Tho
diners front wheels climbed rail ami
the wheels went humping along The
tl0R The silsilIl MAJ stepped IN hnlf A
longlh and nd one wis hurt Quite n
numhor Of dlehos Jumped m The IA.
bic ana were broken but the fact that
the train was only delayed 70 minutes
would Indicate that ihoro was no bad
accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
More Forest Reserves,

Washington June G--Tho president
has oHtlblIahod a forest reserve Nv
gouthoru colorado, TO be- known az the
NAN Juan reserve, aud ~ contain about
100000 acres
Tho pnycllc reserve ot about the
same size has been established IN Ida
no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
Russian Vessels q, shanghai.

Washington june -funeul-donoral
Rogers, az Shanghai cables the state doe
paitmont under tOday'R date ~ foll0ws
nAt Woo sung nro now anchored rovnn
informed n IA reported that thrro arc a
number Of Japanese vessels on uuiAlnft
Tho Nuaslnn iorn0dohnal destroyer ilodil
Mas been lnlerncd AT Shanghai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
Edgar Bailey Must HING.

jefferson Cltg Mo- Juno o-.Thr ~,
prone court to-day affirmed tho sentence
of tho jackson county criminal court
which found Edgar Bailey guilty of Nll,
Ing Albert Ferguson n uon'union hack
driver IN knnsns CitN IN March 1901 ano
sentenced him 10 be- hanged ON Ju'y ~
zoos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
CAYNOR AND GREENE WILL
BOTH Be EXTRADITED.

Montreal juno G.-judgo Iaronloinc,
QXpditlon commissioner today gave
judgment I'm the rnFo ~ the Unitol
Stutcs W., John ", Guynor and Benin.
min u, Greene, committing both for cX.
tradition ANA ordcrlng them back to llil
10 await surrender TO United states Of.
ilccre,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
Mass Meeting of Tnllors Called.

New York, June GA mass meeting
Of he Brotherhood of Talors has been
oHlled TO demand reduction IN hours,
ana II IN llkoly that n strike Of the 10000
members In this city VIII shortly follow,
the members are largely employed In
sWoalshops, They say they were prom.
ised e's hour day last year, but are
compelled 10 work 10 hours or more and
can earn only about $40 q week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
LONG PROGRAM

lf'N'l ' lN'''lAaA W.
The program WAS long one, com.
mCnoiug at II o'clock and lasting unlll
nearly O'Clock It's features were an
address tu the graduates by Dr James
", TOmuge, am uddrcsa on the 'liduons
tiunal outlook By Trustee g. G, ri0po,
q "Nrlcdictory' by Miss Elmn rcrry
ANA u priso essay ON Character by
Miss lloricnso spencer
The proRram opened with selection
on the Assembly hnll urgAn by Prof
clark of the county schools II was fol-
lowed by AN invocation offered by j, q,
cummings of Willord, ana then ~
"rho Pilgrims Chorus" sung by ~
graduates with grcat effect,
WELCOMED THE PARENTS,
Trustee Joseph Hubbard bid the largo
audience welcome IN the exercises of
the day IN a few well chosen words IN
which he pointed out the pride salt
Lake county fplt I'm being able 90 bring
successfully through her schools, The
large numhrr NJ graduates who were 10
receive their diplomas today
DIR, TAlMAGE TALKS,
tie was followed by Or. James N.
THlmogo who made nm address a. the
graduates, on the significance NJ che
day. ana ~ meaning 10 the lives or
each ~ the children whom II affected,
Like brides who marry IN juno there
are never enough June graduates 10
mako these commencement days seem
commonplace, ne said, aA the day IN
the mark Of Il Lifetime "a each " those
who participate I'M II, reaching here
the goal Of hopes long held, Dr. Tai.
children with the idea that this was
not a day marking nn accomplishment
nut day marking "A beginning Of Ops
pOrtuntlos TO work aud flght Nos bats
Ties,
he concluded by oNplcgsng the hope
that that iinal commencement which
would come at the end Of HE, would
be NJ fuueht with good udings and Of
honor As this which marked tho iIiF.
step into the field
OTHER EXERCISES
\ ppno polo By Miss Eva YOUNG
Gulo was beautifully rendered, AMI
received hearty applause, which dld NOT
oonso untll the young lady played nu-
oihor number
Miss Eumi Perry IN a clcor nm
voice, delivered the yalodIotorS which
VI hhN w INV INlN W wv NlhlNtAl'Nf
their thanks 10 teachers md PARENTS
Tor lhc opportunities afforded lhcm 10
curry on lhoIr work " concluded bH
rorotasmg the effort each should make
10 Justify the expenditure mode IN
their hchulf
Trustee e, g. CWpo made the nnll
fpocch ~ the day, following Il prilo e.
rly of Miss llurlorqo Spencer Of
1uvloreyllc,
Ito discussed the cducttlluN out
lD0M DECLARING mat ne mcgont ten.
dDury was luo much towards gIylug
The atudont the bclicr that he was
above doing manual labor and common
work. Tho future policy oi she school
be declared, was TO mako FWdonia Of
f,ctlyo IN housekeeping IN homo labor
ana IN olhor domestic qualities
The chorus Courage rendered by
the graduates, concluded the program,
and was followed BY the presentation
Of diplomas BY County Supt John w.
smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
Won Buelow Created u Prince,

Berlin. juno 6.aChoncollor Won lluolow
has boon created a prince by Emperor
william,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
4 PRETTY PICTURE

Vh' young RIajiatcg, droHscd bonu'
tfully IN june Gowns ana ioaoh WIN
the darker suits Of the boys lost ~
The background hlled tbo choir loft ana
west ends OF the galleries, While IN front
Of ,hom ON the stand sat tho county
superintendent and speakers % the day,
Between the speeches ana ornllpns the
young graduates Joined in chorus songs,
presenting spectacle AT once Oclnliu,
and nsIrlng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
GRADUATED FROM
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Two Hundred and Thirty one ru'
pills Formally Leave the Gram
mar Grades,
SCENE or BEAUTY AND SPIRIT.
lssprlnc aad Impressive Program Of
Exercises aud Presentation Of Ger
tidcalcs at Assembly HALL.

pofcio an audience which hacked tho
Assembly hail. both IN the galleries ana
OH the main door 20 graduates Of tho
schools OF Salt Lake county ,hls morn
ing formally lcNor,d their tIcs wIih
grammar school grados, ana received
diplomas emitting them TO enter the
lllgh schools ana preparatory schools ot
the state, The occasion Waa thp
Wolfn annual commencement Of the
county schools, aud IN point Of numbers
graduated ana the excellence " their
iccorJ II surpassed any Of lls prcdoccs'
rorg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06
Head On Collision On Sail Lake Route.
hIoltTh OF
Accident n ocaIO OFFICES Company.

with the Salt LIKE Route for four years
ana cumc to that road from tho NORTH
orn Pacific,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06

In house, office, store or factory one
careless or neg gent employee VIII
coat YOU 40 much az your take. A
little flrmnose and . little want ad.
Nertslno will remedy the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-06

"ReAdy made stors,' srs, a. s.labs 40
r.sdy'msds oloths. " you fssl eur:
bu,lnsss, lind a buyer for your store
through q want I'D,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TWO BLOCKS WIPED OUT.
Hundreds IN Panic on East Side OF
Harlem.

Nearly two entire city blocks between 1Ooth
and 10Sth SITS, 1st-ave. and the East River as
told in yesterdays Tribune. were burned early
Yesterday morning. The fire destroyed nine diff
ferent business establishments, threatened hah
a dozen surrounding tenement blocks, causing
a panic among their occupants and entaiied
total loss Of more than 100000.
Four alarms were sent in and twenty-five Idiid
companies, three freboats and half dozen tug
boats worked for three hours before the iire was
controlled.
Two hundred and fifty horses. turned loOse'
roamed about the upper East Side for hours.
One fireman was badly hurt. a Waterman was
burned and several exciting rescues were maze
For half an hour the flames threatened huge
gas tank on the north side of 10Sth-st., and the
fremen were compelled to devote most OF their
efforts to it's protection.
The large lumber yards and sheds owned py
]. Reeber's Sons & Co., dealers IN second mana
building materials and store fixtures. III East
1O7th-st from No. 400 to the river, being al
most half of the entire block. next caught fire.
In half an hour the whole yard was aolaze ana
a fourth alarm was turned in.
When the lumber yard was wholly ablaze, the
coal yards of Meyer Brothers Company, at No
1876 to $50 East 107th-st, were menaced ana
two engines were sent into that street. While
Engine No % was fighting In this advanced po-
sition one of the sheds in the lumber yard col
lapsed and back draught of smoke and flames
enveloped the engine and her crew. Half
dozen men were choked and blinded. Fireman
O'Neil was rendered unconscious and fell His
comrades carried him out and he was sent to
Harlem Hospital half suffocated and painfully
burned on his face and hands. He will recover
James Kelly Of No 2,O7O 3d-ave., after view
ing the big fire went back home very excited,
and fell dead from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
PRISONER ACTS MYsTERIoUsLY.
Refuses to Give Information and Keeps Face
Covered with Handkerchief.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. John Daily" who
was brought here to the county jail yesterday
by Sheriff William Z. Ritch. Of Greenwich, is
making mystery of himself All the informa-
ton he has given out so far is that he is mar
fied and a publisher so fearful is he that some
ere Will get his picture that he holds hand
kerchief over the lower part OF his face on the
plea of neuralS ia.
Daily was bound over to the Superior Court
or the charge of obtaining money under false
pretences. and in Greenwich it was limited that
he appeared insane. His effects consisted of a
huge pile of copies of THE Canadian Farm Ad-
ve rtiser' of ten years ago, many old letters of
recommendation. newspaper clippings concern
ing people who had much wealth and prospec-
tus of q publication called Canadian Album,
printed in BrantfoTd, Ontario fifteen years ago.
He said he was the man whose sketch
appeared in the prospectus. but the name
was scratched out The police have sent
TO an address mentioned In the sketch to
Mrs. Haley. whose husband disappeared three
years ago. asking her to and try TO iden-
tift the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
MORE SPEEDERS FINED.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., and arthur
Tselin arrested on Cup Course.

Mineola Long Island. Oct 7.-Autonobile drivers
who are travelling daily over the Vanderbilt Cup
course seem to have gone speed mad. The deputies
who have been ordered to arrest vlolators Of the
speed law are having busy time. Nine automo-
bsts were arrested to-day for exceeding the legal
speed. All but paid their fines without protest.
The exception was Bertram Gardner. young law
yer of Garden City, who for the Assembly at
the last election Mr.. Gardner pleaded not guilty,
and his trial set for October Is, before Justice
Cornelius Remsen, at Roslyn.
Justice Remsen sat part OF the time to-day at
the Bulls Head Hotel, and the rest of the time at
Rosyn. The eight others who were arrested and
arrafgned before justice and the fines paid by
them are follows: Thomas Hitchcock. jr, the
cross country rider, SIS; ]. F. D. Lanier, banker,
Hunt Club. SIS: H W. Maxwell, of Glen Cove, S25;
Arthur IseIin, SIS: lie Grand Clark, Sl5 Howard T.
Whitney SIS; b Bowling, of Glen Cove, SIS, and
r. C. Carroll S25.
A lively time is expected tomorrow, Sunday Is
favorite day for automobile drivers to try out"
the Vanderbilt course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
JEWS IN DEMONSTRATIONS.
Thirty Thousand Protest against
Oppression IN Russia.

More than thirty thousand Russian Jews joined
in a parade and mass meeting last nlght' "heh
speeches were made in behalf Of greater freedom
for the Jews now in Russia A demand that massa-
cres must stop made.
The chief figure in the great demonstration was
Dr. Nathan Shldowsky. who recently came TO TINS
country as the direct agent of the Russian Jews
who are taking part in the revolutionary NOV We
mont in Russia. DR.. Shidlowsly addressed the
meeting in Union Square. speaking in Yiddish-
Others spoke in Yiddish. the speakers being M
The p Gii9 formed in Rutgers Square where
Police Inspector Flood Captain 0Conn0r Sapt da
Nurfha and Acting Captain Northrup, with a , &c
tail of two hundred policemen, net the paIaoeIS
and accompanied them on the marcn. -, 4 J.;
Women carrying Japanese lanterns TOOK parry ~
the parade. The streets in the lower East otog :
through which the paraders passed were throhsed
with crowds the sidewalks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
PARK FOR POETS GRAVE.
Historic Preservation Society You'd
Saue BRAKES Tomb.

The annual report of the American Scenic ana
Historic Preservation Society advocates PARK III
The Bronx to preserve the grave OF joseph nou
man Drake, author of the ode to the American 1s
Flag THE Culprit Fay and other poems ne
site will be obliterated entirely by q projected
street unless the park is created Inc poet >
grave is one of ABOUT sixty in Hunts graveyard
ON Hunts Point The cemetery is filled at prese1s
with bushes and wild growth Of all kinds ia"
the gravestones are broken, some are upside do~
and others are propped up against trees ana o'net
gravestones z,e,
The society pontssout that, in view Of these dlil
cllties progress made in the last year mas neeh
very satisfactory Title to $500 feet OF fron'ase
(or 12277 acres) has been acquired $50 feet Sor
i07 acres being NewJersey and lgo 1e e '0 of
To- 20 acres) in the State of New York ne cost or
the New-Jersey property including buildngs, oIles
improvements and adjacent riparian IIEais 19. We"
S42 Isl So and of the New York property 90 lSzi 20
Attention is called in the report 10 the sale u
counterfeit relics. Old copper implements ems, anu ra
utensils are most often counterfeIted Hey a. =
hammered out by blacksmith at his forge; ana ana
then treated with chemicals or buried IN an oIC.
river bed to age them. After this treatment thSy
are buried in a convenient field, 10 De aug up ny
some relic seeker. ., .,.,,4o-eei+r
has become such a thriving industry In Wisconsin
that efforts to stop it by legislative actioh nave
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
NEw-oRLEANs PROSPECTS HOPEFUL.
Yellow Fever Will Not Prevent Rousing
Reception Being Given President

New Orleans. Oct. THE yellow fever report
to-day shows 20 new cases and 5 deaths. with
c07 cases under treatment. At the close of the
eleventh week of the struggle against yellow
fever the health authorities summed UP the
situation tonight as full of encouragement.
Arrangements for the Presidents reception
and entertainment are progressing, and every
effort is TO be made while he is here to
vince him that in New-OrIeans fear Of the fever
has entirely passed.
The route Of the procession to the City Hall
will carry him past the Lee monument on the
immense circular mound Of which there will be
gathered several thousand school children,
armed with American flags, to give a patriotic
greeting. The streets through which the Pres
ident is to be escorted are to be decorated on a.
lavish scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TO DISCUSS SANITATION.
Large Attendance Expected at the mterna-
tional Congress in Washington.

Washington, Oct. MANY Of the members Of
the international sanitary congress have already
arrived in this city, and the attendance at the
opening session next Monday promises to be
large, Secretary Root will deliver an address OF
welcome on benalf of the United States and the
English speaking peoples of the American con-
tinent and Senior Quesada, the Cuban Minister,
will speak on behalf of the Spanish speaking
countries of the northern half of the New
World. Mr.. Taylor, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, also is expected TO speak at the con-
cluson Of the addresses Of the different officers,
and secretaries of the several groups will be
chosen and definite programme arranged. DR..
Wyman, the surgeon general of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service, will be the
presiding officer Of the congress.
Senior Walker Martinez, Minister from Chill to
this country, who was to have welcomed the
members of the congress on behalf of the South
American states will be unable to do
account OF the recent death of his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
DIR. HART HELD FOR TRIAD.
Tried to Revive Girl Who Took
NoyDhine 5y Mistake.

Chicago Oct DIR Oliver B. Hart was formally
charged to-day with the murder OF ten-year-old
Irene KIokow, waif from an industrial school,
whose father is a patient in an insane asylum ana
whose mother cannot be found. The doctor, who
is said to he addicted to morphine and cocaine
gazed stupidity at the walls of the courtroom when
arraigned to-day, and did not speak word. he
was represented by an eminent lawyer. who agreed
continuance days asked for by the police
Before going into the courtroom DR. Hart was
examined by police officials. but adhered TO his
original story that the Klokow girl had swallowed
morphine pills by mistake and that he had not az
tackled her The prisoners father and father-ln-
law have both arrived III Chicago The case was
continued by the court to October IL
DR.. Hart admitted to-day that he gave the chlIQ
bromdia-chloraI He said he gave the girl at least
fory-ve drops in his futile effort to resuscitate
her after she had swallowed a large number CT
sugar coated morphine tablets, thinking, according
to the doctor that they were saccnarne pills. he
followed up the bromide with at least eight hypo-
dernlc infections Of strychnia-sulphate. According
to physician the bromide given the child by Hart
was a substance known as knockout drops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
MITCHELL DOES NOT EXPECT STRIKE
Says He Sees No Reason for Trouble
Growth of Miners Organization.

Pittsburg Oct. John Mitchell. president of the
United Mine Workers of America arrived here to-
day from New-York on his way to Elizabeth, Penn.
where he addressed large meeting of bituminous
miners this afternoon.
Regarding the possibilities of strike next spring
Mr.. Mitchell said
As far as ] can Judge, after having been in the
anthracite field for some time everything will work
out tremendously in the end can see no reason
why there should be general coal strike next
spring.
through the two great anthracite coal fields. In
three months as a result Of this tour, we have
added more than fifty thousand anthracite coal
miners to our organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
FOOD AGAIN
a Mighty Important Subject to Everyone.

Boston lady talks entertainingly of food and
the changes that be made in health by some
knowledge on that line. She says:
IAN INJURY TO my spine in early womanhood
left me subject to severe sick headaches which
would last three four days at time, and a
violent course of drugging at the hands Of old
fashioned physicians brought on constipation
with all the ills that follow.
MY appetite always light and uncertain
and many kinds of food distressed me.
Il began TO eat Grape Nuts food two or three
years ago. because liked the taste OF it, and
I kept. on because l soon found II was doing
me good
II eat it always at breakfast frequently at
luncheon. and again before going TO bed--and
have no trouble in sleeping on It,. 1t has cured
my constipation my headaches have practically
ceased and am in better physical condition at
the age of SO than | was at 80
II give Grape Nuts credit for restoring my
health if not saving my life. and you can make
no claim for it too strong for me to endorse
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich
There's a reason
In each pkg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
LIVE MAN eREETs UNDERTAKEN.
Sick Man Taken for Mothers Body at
Camden, II. J.

Camden \. j.. Oct. 7.-Raymond Christy, an
undertaken. was sent to No. GAL Willard-st. 10
prepare for burial the body of Mrs, Virginia
Johnson, who died this morning after an attack
of apoplexy.
When Christy arrived at the house he was
ushered into the parlor. He saw on the floor a
motionless form covered with what looked like
a winding sheet. He began arranging the chairs
and making other preparations for the ernbaln-
ing of the corpse. Then he drew back the sheet
and the form beneath it suddenly developed such
animation that Christy staggered back against
the wall aghast.
Hello. Doc!" exclaimed the man in the sheet.
when did you get here2'
Realizing there was a mistake ChristJ cheer
fully replied Just now how are you?'
The true situation then came out 1t was Mrs
Johnsons son whom the undertaken thoupht
dead. He has been almost helpless paraIytio
for years, and fell asleep the parior floor
covering his face with a sheet. The womanis
corpse lay in an upper room.