davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
DIVERSE SIDE OF MEDALLION
SALT LAKERs RETURNING.
Geo. I. Odell Meets Prest. Smith and
Party In Chicago.

Yesterdays Los Angeles limited
brought home for the holidays George
T. Odell, general manager, and NJ. ID.
Wells, secretary of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company, both OF
whom have been In the east for some
days. On the same train arrived Joseph
$. Wells Of the Utah Light & Railway
company. Miss Emellne McMaster and
Miss Jennie Romney, the two latter
having been released from filling mis-
sions In Chicago. Mrs. Odell and her
daughter, Marie, remained in the east
visiting Miss Jean Odell, who is at
tending school in New York state.
Messrs. Odell and Wells met President
Joseph F. Smith and party In Chicago
and extended them An invitation to visit
the Balm Wagon company works at
Kenosha, Wis. on their return Presi-
dent Smith later wired his acceptance
and private car will be placed at theit
disposal to visit the Balm company and
Jeffrey & Co. at Kenosha, and Case
Threshing Machine company at Racine.
the Racine Wagon e. Carriage company
Of Racine, and Fuller Warren & Co. OF
Milwaukee.
President Smiths telegram stated
that the party would arrive In Chicago
on their return on the 2sth inst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
KILLED BY A STREET CAR.
Man Ground TO Pieces and His Idcn'
tity Cannot be Established

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 23,-A South
Tacoma street car jumped the track
on a curve at Thirty-eighth street. this
morning and struck man who was
waiting to board the car. The man
was ground TO pieces under the car.
Al first II was thought a dog had been
killed. but finally the boots OF man,
a lunch box and five piece were
found. The car plowed into the ground
a foot deep and the skull and bones
Of the unfortunate victim were reduced
TO atoms. His identity cannot be de-
termined. II viii be several hours
before the car can be raised. The
wives OF fully hundred men are now
standing around the wrecked car, each
thinking that the dead man is her hus-
hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
TROOPS SAVED STRIKE
LEADERS FROM THE PEOPLE

vladimir. Russia, Dec. 23,--Owing To
the hostile attitude OF the people here
who attacked the houses OF the railroad
men, the striks leaders would have been
torn to pieces had the troops not inter-
posed. The railroad strike here is In
effect. Most of the employees are work
Inc. Reports received here from several
villages In the provinces tell OF the
murder of agitators by peasants who
we're enraeed at their attacks on the
emperor. Among the victims was Il
Young woman. Two policemen who
tried vainly TO save an agitator In the
village Of Model were themselves torn
TO pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
WOOD WANTS SETTLERS
FOR MORE PROVINCES

Manila, Dec. 2s.-General Leonard
Wood has requested the Philippine
commission to extend the land laws to
the districts of Zamboaga and Min
danao. Archbishop Harry Is negotia-
ting with the Italian government for
permission to induce immigrants from
that country to settle In Mindanao. Gen.
Wood is also exerting every influence In
an effort TO secure settlers for the Moro
provinces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
JUDGE ARMSTRONG AT HOME.

Judge Armstrong held court IN his new
courtroom today on tho third floor % the
city and county building In the offices
recently vacated by the internal revenue
collector. one OF the FIRST matters at
tended was divorce. Peter T.. Bentley
was grained divorce from Minnie Bent
Icy on tho ground OF desortlon They
wero married ut Willow, Cal, on Oct. /,
months later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
ASSAlLED NEGRO MOB.
White Man Defended Himself, Killing
seven and Wounding Seven.

Valdosta, Ca, Dec. ga report
reached here this morning from Ew-
ing, between Fargo and ST. Herge, the
new colony town, that a crowd OF ne
groes tried TO mob white man who
was manager OF large turpentine still
at that place, last night He barricad-
ed himself and opened Are on them,
killing Ave men and two women. and
wounding seven others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
THE BALTIC PROVINCES.
Half Of Them Apparently Are In, Cons
troll OF the Autonomists.

Riga, IAvonia, Friday. Dec. 22.-Qults
half the Baltic provinces are appar-
entity IN control Of the autonomists,
whose committees, which include In
each locality some Of the most infu-
entail persons, are establishing pro-
visional administrations and prepar-
ing for the election OF assemblies to ar
range the taxes and lesitimatise the
partitioning OF the government lands,
Russian garrisons occupy the larger
towns and attachments OF troops are
operating energetically against the
smaller centers OF the insurrection. The
aims OF the Insurgents are 10 establish
an autonomous state under Russian
sovereignty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
COOLEST OF THE SEASON.

Tho mercury fell down to II above aero
this morning. tho coolest record OF the
season, ana AZ large high hnromc,ric
pressure Is coming from the west the
chances for further cold weather are
good. Ry another week the days will be-
gin TO lengthen and as usual the cold
then begins TO strengthen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
STRIKERS PROCLAIM
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT

Kursk, Russia, Dec. 23.--The striking
railroad men OF this city have pro-
claimed a provisional government and
have issued an appeal for support In set
ting up Russian republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
President Smith And Party At The Dedication Ceremonies

Smith several members o. The Council
Utah The dedication
The the memorial erected the the Prophet Joseph Smith, Sharon
whee The 100 The
polished Barre
in United total height SO feet and 100 Che
foundation II and 10 inches thick The second
and The die cube be momg
The shaft
feet prophets
jedhgh
THET RAPHC
South Roahm Vt Dec 2SIm of JEh t founder II the Mormon
hhad benr etei nue An of BIRTH place Gated t0ny
skeatd hetownof rnh miles, where farm
house,, oNphS bonf years D Joseph T. p
w n
uvcd Mveal of ue "Mnmo Md d Pre- offered The %
An~Ab Wds daughter o J r. mnt Mormon
ndh gum originated Sl hy the d by
and quartet n W a IN a
day mWmng
to e III ara ram n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
THE TELEGRAPHIC ACCOUNT.

Or hang up the gun on your parlor wall.
Mr.. Perkins was greatly pleased with
the token and In the course OF few min
utes recovered from his surprise sufficient
ly to thank his employees for their kind
rersAtnhrapca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
GREAT RECEPTION TO BRYAN.

Manila, Dec. 2s.--Thousands OF citi-
gems attended a reception given this
evening by the Eiks to meet william J.
Bryan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
Revo|utonists Held Them Brave
Iy, Making Repeated At.
tacks on Police.
TURN MACHINE: GUNS ON THEM
Eleven Men Killed and 80 Wound.
ed by VoIIeys Fired by
The Soldiers.
Total Casualties Yesterday Hundred
Troops Dlsiodge Workmen
From a Schoolhouse.

London, Dec. IA dispatch to
news agency from st. Petersburg says
that barbados have been erected on
Tverskia street, the chief thoroughfare
OF Moscow; that the revolutionists ara
holding them bravely and that they airs
making repeated attacks on the police.
Cossecks aud Dragons whenever the
latter attempt to convey prisoners to
jail, The patrols OF troops are accom-
panied by machine guns. which are un-
hesitatlngly used against the reyolu-
tioniss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
JOSEPH SMITH MEDALLION.

The Joseph Smith memorial medal
lacsliniles herewith reproduced. is the
work OF Mahonrl NJ. Young. Utah
crust who has only recently opened his
studio In Salt Lake. The design is
original with him, and after being APP
proved, was worked up in clay, and
sent east where the castings will be
made. The bronze medals will arrive
within a short time and viii then he
distributed as memorials OF the event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

srake Heed 10 . Good Rssd.v and 70
Read the Store ads. Carefully /, q
Good Way to "Take Heed in Doing
Your Shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 8. 1905.
At the call OF the new state central COM
mittee the democrats OF the county met at
the petit jury room In the court house today
for the purpose of formulating plans for a
vigorous campaign prior to the coming cleo
ton. The meeting was largely attended
and some considerable routine business was
outlined. 1t was determined. however. to
leave the final arrangements to the dis
tricts of the county, and registration COM
mittee for each ward or precinct through
out Anne Arundel was named These COM
mittees will meet in their respective dis
tricts this week and lay their plans. The
committee appointed for Annapolis consist
ed of five men from each ward, who will
meet on Thursday night to discuss their
campaign.
The corps of young second Heutenants at
the Academy Marine School Of Application
was increased by one today, with the ar
rival OF, Second Lieut.. P. Puryear Of WASH
ington, D. c. Lieut.. Puryear reported this
morning, and was assigned to the third Sec
ton of student officers.
Today was the first OF the dates set for
the regular registration of voters through
out Anne Arundel county. The registra-
ton In Annapolis was unusually light on
account of the recent registration for the
July municipal election. In the first ward
there were two voters registered and three
transferred. The figures in the second
ward were five registered and four trans
ferred, while in the third there were twenty
registered and seventeen transferred. The
figures above were only to 8 o'clock, how
ever.
The squad of foot ball men was called
out this morning for short practice, and
will again be on the gridron this afternoon.
At present 1t Is thought that the diphtheria
situation at the institution will have no
effect upon Saturdays game, which will be
played as scheduled.
One result of the prevalence OF diphtheria
complete tie-up of the telegraph wires Of
both the companies represented in Annap-
oils on two days recently. Today after
IL O'Clock. it was almost impossible to get
a message out of Annapolis, and a day or
two ago, when the first extension Of leave
was granted, the midshipmen. in one case
press telegram to an out-of-town paper
was held up by one OF the companies. This
Is caused by the food Of kilograms filed at
the offices notifying the midshipmen who
are on leave of the extension OF their vaca-
tons. The telegraph companies were SIM
ply furnished with O properly worded form
from the Office OF the superintendent Of the
academy and a list of the addresses and
names OF the midshipmen desired to be
reached 1t Is understood that the bill for
this telegraphing will come to over $500, as
800 was paid out for the first notifications
!. James T. Woodward OF New York and
party of friends whom he is enter
tanning at his country place in Prince
George county, "Belair," spent today in
Annapolis. The party drove over from
Prince George In their hosts large tallyho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
MADE VISITATION.
Pythian Grand Officers at Webster
Lodge.

James w. Carter, grand chancellor. ac-
companied by the Grand Lodge officers OF
the Knights of Pythias Of the District of
Columbia, started his series Of visitations
last night by going to Webster Lodge, No.
4. There was large gathering and q
pleasant evening was spent.
Supreme Representative John G.. Reeves
of Lancaster, Ohio. and Supreme Outer
Guard John w. Thompson OF this city.
who has held that Office for thirty-two con-
secuttve years, were present and addressed
the meeting. The unwritten work OF the
order was exemplifed by Grand Lecturer
w 7. Richardson of Capital Lodge. No. "a.
Grand Keeper OF Records and Seals H. T.
Gasson reported on the records OF Web
sfer Lodge. and Grand Master OF ExcheQuer
j. II. Mitchell made a report showing the
excellent financial condition of the lodge.
On behalf of the lodge, Supreme Repre-
sentative d. e. Wiber presented Grand
Chancellor Carter handsome bouquet Of
flowers, that official responding appropri-
ately- Past Chancellor John r. Miller of
Webster lodge in a neat speech, presented
Grand Vice Chancellor Jefferson Middleton
on behalf OF his lodge. a floral tribute, and
Mr.. Middleton responded.
Musical numbers were rendered by two
naembers OF the lodge. Carl r. Engel, two
piano solos, and w. p. Taylor. vocal seleo-
tf0ns. The committee In charge, represent
ing the lodge, was composed Of Past Chan
cellore Edmund saxton, q. 3. aartraH end
~. a. Laese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
ADVERSE REPORT.
Assessor Darneille and the Halls o,
the Ancienfs

H. H. Darneille. assessor Of the District,
today rendered an adverse report upon the
application Of the trustees of the Halls of
the Ancients for exemption from taxation
for that institution upon the grounds that
the place is strictly an educational institu-
ton. This application was filed few days
ago by Franklin w. Smith, on the part of
the trustees. In his letter to the board of
Commissioners. Mr.. Smith claimed that the
Halls of the Ancients were exempt upon
the same grounds as the George Washing
ton University and other collegiate institu-
tons in this city.
After quoting from the statute authorizing
the exemption of collegiate establishments
actually used for educational purposes, !"
Mr.. Darneiile said:
Il believe 1t does not come within the
scope of the statute and think the request
for exemption should not be granted
The amount of the assessment which they
claim should not be paid, is $91S.19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
NOTICED 1T.
A YOUNG LADY FROM NEW JERSEY PUT HER
WITS TO WORK.

Coffee gave me terrible spells Of indigestion.
which. coming on every week or SO. made my life
wretched until some one told me that the coffee
drank to blame. That seemed nonsense, but
I noticed these attacks used to come on shortly
after eating and were accompanied by such ezr
circulating pains In the pit OF the stomach that
could only lind relief By ioosenng my clothing and
lying down.
.'If circumstances made It Impossible for me 70
lie down spent hours In great misery.
II refused to really believe II was the coffee
until finally thought trial would at least do no
harm, quit coffee In 1901 and began on Pos
tum. Ny troubles left entirely and convinced ne
II the cause.
Postum brought no discomfort, nor did indtges-
ton follow Its have had return Of the
trodbIe since 1 began to drink Postum. It has
built me up, restored my health and given me 4
new interest in lie. 1t certainly il joy to b
we'll again Name given b. Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich.
Read the little book. The Read = WsllsinaN
n ench pig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

seven days pay for six days work, yet In
the face OF this many of them were work.
Ing seven days to make eight days wages
Ii they are so miserable as not to spend
Sunday at home with their wives and chill
dren. he said, he regretted that they could
not be made to work eight days for a
weeks wages. Within three years he pre-
dicted that they would be working twelve
hours for a shift unless they Joined the
union, and. so far as he was concerned, he
asserted. he would not help them, as he
would no longer work for non-unionists.
The claim of the anthracite miners that
they have been forced to work too many
hours Is met by a statement on the part OF
the operators that they are already work.
ing less than eight hours. In order to have
the positive proof OF the facts in the case,
President Baer of the Philadelphia and
Reading road has ordered that all miners
shall hereafter register when they go into
will make a definite register of the actual
number or hours they have worked He
declares that the miners have been working
six hours. as 1t is, and that he can see no
day: except it be to provoke war or disturb
business. He says that the miners FREE
euently finish in five hours.
Wherever the demand for an eight-hour
day Is refused by employing printers Presi-
dent Lynch Of the Typographical union has
ordered the men to strike.
Recently the special policemen, deputies
and other guards employed during the CHI
cago Transfers strike have formed an or
ganization which they call the Independent
Workers of the World. Steps should be
taken to amalgamate 1t with the Industrial
Workers Of the World.
An official call has been issued for the
twelfth annual convention of the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers of America,
which will be held In New York on Octo-
Der 15 This organization holds conven-
lions only when 1t is impossible to conduct
the business of the union by referendum
One OF the important changes to be made
at the convention Is the establishment of a
compulsory benefit system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
Schooner Labeled at Norfo1k.

NORFOLK, Va. October Capt. X. A..
Jensen, master Of the whaleback steamer
Bayport. has filed a libel in the United
States court here against the three-masted
schooner Ann ]. Trainer OF Philadelphia,
claiming $500 damages sustained by the
Bayport. which was rammed by the Train
er In lower Chesapeake bay shortly after
the Bayport had rammed and sunk the
schooner Job II. jackson of Thimble Light.
The Trainer Is now repairing here. and the
Bayport is repairing at Newport News.
WTeckers are at work raising the schooner
jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04

tomorrow evening at Typographical Tam.
pie; Bridge and Structural Iron Worixers
no; o. next ae1 Friday night at Building Trades
Union Trn NJ NJ 10 street northwest: Bakers
2ni9h, NO. llS. saturday night at Painters
1aI, 1loS street northwest; Bartenders,
League. No. 70, Sunday afternoon. at Arion
t aaai $50 9TH street northwest; Meat Cut
mateO Union, next Wednesday evening a.
W pennsylvania avenue northwest: Plate
Printers Union, No. 2, Sunday affernnnn
at Typographical Temple to'A
The ninth general convention of ~
Amalgamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of America ia
being held this week at Chicago
rms organization of street car men was
FORMED IN Indianapolis In September 1902
and conventions were held annuaIIv pntii
few years ago, when 1t was decided tn
meet every two years. The last session
was was held IN Pittsburg in May. 1908. W. D.
one of the principal promoters ana has
been at the head OF the association since
It's formation. He is candidate for re-
said. - -
One of the most important questions to
come before the convention for considera-
ton Will be the purchase by the associa-
s saoi, .,. OF NUMBER OF large automobiles to
De used In any city in the country when
striKes are necessary to enforce demands
Tor better conditions. In the recent strike
at Saginaw Valley three machines. each
with seating capacity of twelve persons.
were successfully used Il IS believed that
with formidable line of automobiles Il,
connection with the defense fund the assoc
clation will be more effective
Referring to this scheme. an officer a,
the association said:
while the defense fund has proved a
great benefit. we realize that after a cer-
would otherwise sympathize with MS weary
OF walking, transfer their sympathy to the
company. Public sympathy has a great
deal to do with winning strike, and BY
giving the people means OF transporta tior,
when the street ear lines are tied un we
viii be able to keep them on our side. If
the association provides an adequate auto
mobile service as contemplated the public
VIII not be Inconvenience by strikes and
we will be in a position to make favorable
Settlements
The presence in Washington yesterday of
Mr.. John Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers, has called particular atten-
ton to the forthcoming convention Of that
organization. 1t Is said the miners will at
that meeting formulate their demands t,pon
the coal operators. so that the subject may
be thoroughly aired before the expiration
o. the present agreement. March 81 next
Among other demands the following will
be considered:
the coal operators: the recognition to take
tho form of signed agreement
The substitution OF an eight-hour work
day for the nine hour workday awarded by
the strike commission. which is now In
force throughout the hard-coa1 fields.
=. An increase. in pay over the minimum
wages now paid to men and boys who are
classed as unskilled labor.
I. A uniform scale OF wages for workers
not actually miners at all collieries.
the United Mine workers declared that
10000 was spent by the organisation be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-04
GirIhood, Womanhood, Motherhood.

is a scientific medicine, carefully de-
Ivised by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's
delicate organism. 1t is purely veg
etable in its composition and per-
fectly harmless in its effects in any
condition of the system. For MORN
ing sickness or nausea, weak stom-
ach, Indigestion, dyspepsia and kim
dred symptoms, its use will prove
very beneficial
CURES OBSTINATE CASES.
Favorite Prescription is posi-
tive cure for the most complicated
and obstinate cases of leucorrhea,
excessive flowing, painful menstrual
ton, unnatural suppressions and ir-
Fregularities, prolapsus or falling of
the womb, weak back, female weak
ness, anteversion, retroversion,
bearing-down sensations, chronic
congestion, inflammation and ulcer
alton of the womb, inflammation,
pain and tenderness of the ovaries,
accompanied with internal heat"
HOW To LOOK BEAUTIFUL.
Young women or matrons should
not allow themselves to look sallow
and wrinkled because of those pains
and weaknesses which become
chronic and are the result of colds,
tight lacing and the imprudent care
of the wonnanly system Many
woman would look beautiful, have
healthy color and bright eyes if it
were not for those drains on her
strength and those weaknessesw which
come all too frequently and make
her life miserable. There is ready
to-use Prescription, used a great
many years by DIR. R. V. Pierce in
his large practice as Specialist in
women's diseases, which is not like
the many patent medicines" on the
market, as it contains neither alco-
hol nor any narcotic, or other HARM
full drug. 1t is purely vegetable. 1t
is known as DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and is sold by drug
gists.
DIR. PIERCE's PLEASANT PELLETS
cure biliousness, sick and bilious
headache, dizziness, costiveness or
constipation of the bowels, loss of
appetite, coated tongue, sour stom-
ach, windy belchings, heartburn"
pain and distress after eating, and
kindred arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
Persons subjected to any of these
troubles should never be without a
vial of the Pleasant Pellets" at
hand. In proof of their superior ex-
cellence it can truthfully be said that
they are always adopted as house
hold remedy after the first trial.
One little Pellet" is a laxative.
two are cathartic. They regulate,
invigorate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels. AS a dinner
pill, to promote digestion, take one
each day. To relieve the distress
arising from overeating, nothing
equals one OF these little Pellets"
They're tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bil-
ious granules, scarcely larger than
mustard seeds.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
How to live in health and happi-
ness, is the general theme of DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. This great work on medi-
cine and hygiene, containing over
1000 pages and more than 700 illus
trations, is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for
the cloth-bound volume, or only FL
stamps for the book in paper covers.