davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28

:. Robert IL. Roberts, NJ. D., Wash !
}ington, D. c.. writes:
! ''7hrough my own experience
IS we'll as that of many Of n1y}
ffr1ends and acquainkances who !
lhaNe been cured or relieved Of ca.
fafTh by the use of Harfman's
fPeruna, I. can confidently recon-
imend 1t TO those suffering from such
disorders, and have no hesitation In
prescribing II to my patients. ~
Robert K. Roberts.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28

MEDICAL EXAMINED
Of tie United States Treasury Recommends
Pe-ru-rla.
Other II Prominent lIl q Physicians |
4. !. and Endorse Pe-ru-na.

5nR. LLEWELLYN JORDON, Medical
! Examiner Of the q S Treasury De-
partment. graduate Of Columbia College,
and who served three years ct West Point,
has the following to say Of Peruna: @24H:
.':AI0W me to express my graft
fude to you for the benefit derived
from your wonderful remedy.
Ono short month has brought
forth q vast change and 1 now
consider myself q well man after
months of suffering. Fellow suf-
ferers, Peruna will cure you."
A constantly increasing number Of ply
s1cians prescribe Peruna in their practice.
1t has proven its merits so thoroughly that
even the doctors have overcome their
prejudice against so-called patent medi-
cines and recommend it to their patients.
Peruna occupies q unique position in
medical scieuce. 1t is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession to-day. Catarrh, as
everyone will admit, is the cause of one
half the disease which afflicts mankind.
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases aff1ict one
half Of the people Of the United States.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
fast to light and washing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28

BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Martin p. Mulvey addressed a rally OF
colored voters st Harmonic hall last
night, About 200 people We're present.
The Democrats Of the Twouty-thlrd
ward viii hold I'd meeting tomorrow eve.
ming IN the ward hail. Mayor Morris
will be present
Tonight at Harmonic hail. the col
ured voters of Salt Lake win hold a
rally the leaders lu the movement be-
Ing American party boosters
The Republican campaign MEETING
and free dance iu Liberty stake HAN
"Wednesday evening win have an eX-
teusive program. speech by Senator
Sutherland is the most advertised fca-
ture, while campaign songs numbers by
the band ana refreshments are among
the attractions.
Tho president and secretary OF the
voman's American party auxiliary VIII
hold a reception Thursday afternoon IN
the First ward, at which speaking. re-
freshmcnts and music are scheduled
as o. program Another American party
women's meeting Ia scheduled Tor the
home OF Mrs. j. +. Darmer Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock az "a Sixth Eas-
street
James II Moyle was the principal
speaker at q Democratic rally al the
home Of Mrs. +. II. Chandland on q
street last evening Chairman Marti-
neeu also spoke for few moments
Tn the Third precinct last night the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward II Parry
was the scene OF q Democratic rally.
Mat Thomas w, IL. Bramel. John Hol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
GUARDSMEN EXPLAIN.
Tell Court Martial Why They Were
Absent From Camp Taft,

II was a signal corps session with
the National Guard courtmartlal last
night, and four members Of that COM
mand explained why they We're absent
from camp, and why they failed TO SEE
cure their releases II they could not go.
Private +. J.. SChettler was the first
man tried, He stated that he had ex-
planned his inability TO attend TO Capt
Skidmore, and Understood himself 10
have been excused, An examination OF
his record showed that Il had been
good and that he has formerly served
IN the regular army
Prlyates Geo. II. Payne, A. c. LAM
bert and Geo. Enos gave similar re5-
sons, declaring their employers would
not let them OF for The necessary
length NJ time, ana that they had 40
stated their cases 90 Capt 6kidmorc.
Action on each case was deferred.
Wednesday night The postponed cases
Of the two men who declared that their
employers had secured permission from
COL GeoghCgan 10 De absent win be
taken up Col GeoRhogan WIN be- place
el ON thc stand, Twelve cases remain
20 Doe tried and {, rs though. that this
week viii see the conclusion or all .he
trials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
He Was Out Pheasant Shooting
And Accidentally Shot a
Chinese Woman.
USED REVOLVER IN ESCAPING.
Owing to Strained Relations With
China at Washington Incident Is
Considered Serious.

Shanghai, oct 3l.-Lieut, Charles r.
Train Of the American sunboat Queros,
with his father, Rear Admiral Charles
j. Train, was attacked by \ mob OF
Cinnamon outside Of Napkln recently
while pheasant shooting, during which
the admiral accidentally shot a Chinese
woman, attempted 90 escape IN the en-
suing scufne and wounded two China
men with revolver shots.
Such incidents as the accidental
shooting OF a Chinese with hirdshot are
not uncommon and are usually settled
by the payment Of a dollar or two. Ad-
miral Train and Lieut. Train promised
TO send a doctor to attend 10 the. in
jured woman and to compensate her
for her injuries The two officers hal
started to return to their ships when
the woman became hystercal and a.
mob surrounded the Americans
INCIDENT IS SERIOUS.
Washington, Oct SO.-The state de-
partment has cabled TO the United
States consul at Maxim, China, asking
particulars about the case Of Admiral
Train who according 20 "A cablegram
from Shanghai, got into serious trouble
In Nankin after accidentally wounding
a Chinese woman. In view Of the pres
ent strained relations between the Unit
ed states and China and particularly on
account Of the fact that Nankln IL
the center of the boycott movement OF
American goods. the incident Is regard
ed as serious, However the Chinese
minister In this city nor the state de-
partment has been officially notified.
Naval officers state that such incl
dents as this are not infreQuent in
China, IL IL The custom Of the naval
officers OF MI nations. bat particularly
the Americans ana the British on tho
China stations 10 90 fowling whenever
opportunity offers among the Chinese
rice fields at certain seasons
Shooting In the tall rice Is certain
TO be followed by some accidents, but
the naval officers say these are easily
adjusted, az q rule. by the payment Of
a small sum Of money 10 The victims
or their. friends. one officer recalled his
shooting % Chinese babe on his mothers
back. which was settled amiCably by
the payment OF 30 Mexican dollars, with
the result that many Chinese We're
tempted to put themselves I'm tho way
Of shotguns
REFERRED TO NANKtN's COVER
NOR
Shanghai. oct. 3l-The outrage on
Rear Admiral Train and his son, has
been referred to the governor Of Man
kin,
Americans are demanding the punish
ment of the leaders Of the mob and
the restoration Of the guns taken from
the officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
CONDITION OF MORRIS
NATHAN IS VERY SERIOUS

lIttEburg. Pa, oct 3l.-Tho condition
OF MOTIFS Nathan the young man I'm riis-
touy mere charged with completely boz tho
winthrop dress suit case mystery. As stri-
ous lie has high fever ana is practi-
Galley a physical wreck
Lltue cr"urnce is placed by SUIT Of Dee
iecuNts McQuald iu the report that mem.
bers or tho shepherd King" COMPANY
KNOW much moro ponCprliug Miss Gparv's
ialc tldu they have told kimco Wright
Lorilners japanese valet and stage Dl-
rector sam Forest both close friends rr
Nathan.s, have been pretty frank I'm tbUIl,
statements made 10 he detectives ana th,
AUTHORITIES dre satisfied that tho truth has
boon told
Nations dependency since Dis arrest fs
regarded as important by the nollcc Of
uglals and they are COnccntratng their
efforts Co learn JUST what caused H. and
also to ascertain Miss Gcary's pbyslcYl
condition when she was last serii I'm tho
company Of the prisoner that thcy NAV
determine whether his connection with
mo case extends beyond the mere fact
OF getting her medical assistance.
The Boston officials were ,lusrted with
Nathan until after - O'Clock, aud With mo
Plusburg police officials who immcdla taly
began thc examination Vt the members OF
the shepherd King company Stage d.
rector samuel Forest was called first Tho
other members are awaiting their turns
The Boston officials refused 20 saw any
thiuE as to any disclosures Nathan may
have made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
WILLIAM EDWARDS DEAD
Well Known Citizen Lays Down Lies
Career at 81 Years.

William Edwards. a wen known cit
izcn, died this morning. at the residence
NJ his daughter Esther Jones, ll6 sixth
street The deceased was the son Of
William ana Esther Davis Edwards,
and was horn March /, 1924 at Dam
gervclarch. Glanmorganshire, South
Wales He was baptized into the
church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints IA 1S49 and was valiant worker
for the cause he embraced for the re
maindor Of his life. He ives especially
active IN the days when Orson Pratt
ana Capt Dan Jones were on their
missions I'm Wales His occupation was
that Of a watch and clock repalrer until
his sight failed him. He emigrated to
Utah May l6, 1894, He leaves a daugh-
ter and six sons TO mourn his depar-
ture.
The funeral will be held from the Six
teenth ward Westinghouse, Thursday,
Nov. ?, al =. m, The remains may
be viewed from 1880 to ? o'clock, Friends
invited
Millennial Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
Wand submarlne Mines Remoyed

Nagasaki, oct. 3l.-Adyices from
Vladdyostok announce that 20 mer-
chant ships are expected to arrive
there nj about the same time In COM
ifquence Of the ratification Of the
peace treaty. on account Of northwest
winds navigation close TO the south
west approaches OF Vladivostok is now
relatively safe from submarine mines
placed by the japanese during the war
period.
The Russian admiralty has asked for
assistance IN removing these mines
and has offered $4,000 for the removal
Of half Of them In the oning which ag-
greagte over 5000 but could not induce
any one to accept the task on account
OF the risk involved The admiralty In
consequence has been working alone
with inadequate means and II viii
therefore be impossible 10 finish the
work Of freeing the water from danger
before winter.
Nladivostok is badly In need Of tug
boats and coolies 70 handle the influx
Of shipping. ..-.-...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
TUESDAY, CITY,
WHY UTAEiNS BOLTED CONVENTIONS.
o
Affair andD Discuss ate Alters.

The fact THAI there was split In the
Interstate Commerce Law convention.
and that the railroad ruters broke up
into two factions, holding separate
meetings IN separate Chicago halls, was
not due to a division of opinion in tho
beginning, so much as It Was an at
tempt to throttle delegates from a. fun
ana free discussion OF the issues. The
manner vi accepting credentials and Of
admitting delegates TO the convention
was the block on which the factions fell
apart, ana the "anu' convention was
composed Of about 400 delegates who
refused to enter the regular conyeu-
ton on account Of conditions imposed
upon them as qualifications TO enter
WHY UTAH MEN BOLTED.
Both Utah dclegates. Fred j. kiesel
Of ogden, and Col JOS GeOghegau OF
Salt Lake were members OF the 'aut"
convention. Col, Gcoghcgau repre-
sented Gov. cutter wule Mn Eiesel
represented the jobbers of Ogden Mr..
kiesel was one of the moving spirits
in the forming OF the "aut' couyen-
ton, while Col Geognegau was delayed
on account Of a late train, ana did not
reach Chicago mtil il o'clock Thurs
day an hour after the split had oc-
CURED. He presented his credentials
to the regular convention, and was re-
fused admittance by two policemen at
the door. VINO insisted that badge
was necessary TO admit him. When
he finally reached the secretary he
was given resolution 20 sign plodging
himself to the conclusions ON railroad
rate legislation already formulated He
refused to sign them stating that he
considered himself delegate gent
there 20 participate Zoo discussion OF
the question, and wished TO reserve the
right to think as he desired after the
discussion was completed He was
told he could not enter unless he signed
the resolution. and he then asked for
his credentials 10 be returned He left
the convention determined TO return to
Utah, but that afternoon learning OF
the other convention organized among
those who had rejected the conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31

~ ,,lt,5is.,,,, ., tbc H,yt l,. t.I,ci g.,
Ana rar,,nj,,.toa ~, t Enthusiastically 4 w.
Iio, Wrcd EIssni ,r,s 5ir"aj'' ,,'iti,
a. nnj ,,s ,,.,In,, ,,ro,,, i,,,,', va
~ '''' ''''H " P'''
THEIR RANKS DEPLETED.
MA, r..-,,Ia,. ..,n,.rt,,,,. ,,,.. ,., s,.t,.
way hall while the Jnu' convention
S,ndeh,l,a, noIl 'II n or1or ,I ~ an ,hn
,.aSs,,II'e ,s,,sa1 nv tha i,,,o dooo'-
Hon frnn mel. ra,,ks The raJi,lsI. I'm
y.ntton u,iligoJ ~ l5r-a 9n,nho, az
hl.Gt crrdenti4ls f,r,yarIrJ fror,
fiuit prov.Ine oygnciotions nf C,lifoi-
mia, and secured admission for "A num-
Der Of Chicago people. Their copclu-
slons were i'm favor of thr Roosevelt
idea. and resolutions placing tine rate
making power In the hands OF the In
tergtato Commerce Commission were
passed The Anti convention took 10
view IN favor Of federal control of ID
less positive kind.
ur,tr,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,>,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
EX'STATE SENATOR EMMONS
GETS FIVE YEARS IN PRISON

Sacramento Cal, oct. 3l.--Formcr state
senator u. j. Emmons Of Kern county.
convicted Of receiving a brihe i'm conuec-
ZION with the investigation Of building and
IVan associations 10y the legislative com
today sentenced 10 five years imprlson-
mrnt In the pcuteutinry at san Quentin.
Former Senator Runkers is now serving
a sentence for the same Ononse ana oN-
senators Wright and French are awaiting
trial on similar charges An four wore
expelled from tho senate at its last ses-
sion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
Political Workers Spend the Day
Rounding Up Unregistered
Voters
CONTEST COMES IN ONE WEEK
All Parties Hard at Work for the Bat
tie Of Ballots Spcechmak iag
Dispensed With.

Today is the final day to register, and
all political parties are in the game Of
getting voters to the proper offices, 10
their full capacity 1t is estimated
that about 1900 names will be added
to the rolls before the polls close, and
as the canvass OF workers has been
pretty thoroughly made. each chairman
has his lines out for the voter OF his
persuasion, Carriages we're used by
oil three parties, especially IN the CEN
trial districts, whore the transient popu-
latIon is located and where most Of
those reside who are entitled to vote
and are unregistered The Roosevelt
election brought out most of those who
had a right to vote last November, so
that the registration for this election
win be small In the residence districts,
and, in fact almost confined 60 the
business districts
Just seven days remain until the
climax Of the political struggle I'm an
election, ana during that week the po-
liucal pot promises 10 remain in %
simmer with no geyscr-llka tendencies.
No large meetings are scheduled. The
Republicans have decided not 10 hold
their rally In the Theater the night be-
fore election, as they feel that they can
use the money IL would cost to better
advantage. The Democrats do not lu-
tend to repeat their rally at the OPEN
Ing ~ the campaign, aud Enc "Ameri-
cans have only ward ana residence
rallies scheduled for the week 10 seems
that the campaign from now ON ie % bp
one of workers thrown out into the
residence section by an PARTIES The
money the Republicans save ON the ral-
IS. they VIII spend for more workers,
IT rs explained hy Chairman Hanson.
This will give % large addition TO tho
number already buslly engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
THE ORANGE SEASON.
Growers Expect the Greatest Year
In Their History,

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 3l--With the
opening Of the orange shipping season
next Wednesday. the growers Of south
ern California are convinced they VIII
begin the greatest year In the history
Of the industry IN this state.
The total shipments last season to
last Saturday We're 20si5 car loads, OF
which 1880 were lemons, a total OF "a
j95 carloads of oranges from southern
California alone. The total amount OF
money involved was S23,5T6 600, the
principal items making up the sum to-
tal being as follows; For the railroads,
80 $50 900; refrigerator car lines, 100000;
growers and shippers. $lS.20O00O.
The prices were better than for the
past two seasons previous, but rome-
what under those realized tire and
four years ago. This seasons yield for
navels, It is expected, will be in excess
Of last years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON

Washington, oct 31.--President
Roosevelt came ashore at the navy
yard at ll;J5. A squad OF naval gun
nerS who fired a salute Of n guns when
the president arrived and another salute
when he left the yard mt IL O'clock
Mrs. Roosevelt drove to the yard at
1880 a. nj. and greeted the president
upon his arrival.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
were driven direct to the White House
After luncheon the president will 90 tn
the executive offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
INTER.CHURCH CONFERENCE
Massachusetts, Council Has No
Sympathy With Its Actions.

Boston oct, 3l,--The Massachusetts,
Council Of the Federation Of Churches
at a meeting yesterday expressed It's
lack OF sympathy with the action Of
church conference, which Is to be held
I'm New York. I'm excluding Unitarians
and Universalists from the proposed
congress. The council represented all
the leading denominations except the
Roman Catholic and Episcopal church,
pg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
Public Morality Ordinance.

New York oct 31.-Mayor McClel-
Ian Yesterday approved the Public
Morality ordinance passed by the
board OF aldermen which seeks to regu
late bin posting and other advertise.
ments Of suggestive character 1t
says;
mo person shall post ETC., any pla-
card. poster bill or picture OF any
show, exhibition. theatrical or other
performance In or on any building or
upon any public place I'm the city Of
New York, which SHAH be Of indecent,
immoral. immOdest vulgar or sug-
gestive character. calculated to debauch
the public or shock the sense Of de-
ceucy or proprety.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
10 PAcES-LAST EDITION.

urging their followers not to be tricked
by the government but 10 keep up the
night They organized a demonstration
or the proletariat I'm the Vasilia Ostrcv
district IN favor Of the organization Of
Il national militia and general amnesty.
Inc imperial manifesto has produced
Wonderfully fine impression ana II
executed in a frank and honest spirit
must allay much Of the prevailing dis
content The distrust OF the govern
lnent is so deep seated however. that
the Liberals say that not until words
are translated into acts and the people
actually enjoy their liberties viii con-
hdence In the government be restored.
Count Witte has been showered with
congratulations upon his personal trI-
umph, but to all Fluctuations he says;
wait Reserve yo1r congratulations
untll have succeeded"
After seeing the Associated Press cor
respondent last night. Count Witte
worked until , O'Clock In the morning
ana was up again at T.. AT he began
series Of consultations with his
friends, such news us comes from the
interior today Is distinctly better. TIE
provincial authorities through ma
chinerN which IN that respect is per.
rect spread the news OF the grant Of
the constitution from house to house
and this morning the strike appears
everywhere 70 be going to pieces.
WARSAW GOES WILD.
Warsaw, Russian Poland oct. 81
The imperial manifesto granting q con-
sutution to Russia made a deep i'm
preston on the populace They em-
braced In the restaurants and there
was universal rejoicing in which the
army officers Joined. The military pa
trolls have been withdrawn
ODESSA Is EXCITED
Odessa, Oct. 5l--The PRONUNCIATION
here of the emperor's manifesto was
followed by the widest excitement,
vast crowds exultantly paHding the
streets, a notable feature being the
numbers Of troops marching a"d cheer
Ing with the people. The church bells
are ringing thanksgiving services are
being held and q public holiday has
been proclaimed,
VICTOR EMANUEL PLEASED.
Rome, oct. Sl.-GenerM satisfaction
Us expressed here at the manifesto OF
Emperor Nicholas granting Russia a
constitution and at the position taken
by Count Wittc. Hope is expressed
that peace is re-estdblished and that
Russia viii become prosperous there
being a community Of interests. especi-
ally in foreign politics, between Russia
ana italy
King Victor Emanuel learned the
news on railroad train after he had
left Genoa and was most pleased
The pope heard the news this morn
ing from Cardinal Merry Del Yah the
p1pal secretary of state, and eXclaim-
ed:
May this mean a new and happy
life for Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
UNITED STATES RECOGNIZES
INDEPENDENCE OF NORWAY

Chrlstiania oct, 3l.-Thc United
states, Russia, Great Britain, Italy.
Switzerland and Brazil have already
declared their readiness to enter into
official relations with Norway in reply
to Foreign Minister Liuveland's notin-
cation sent out TO an the powers after
King Oscars abdicatlsu tha. tao Nor
wegian government desired to open the
usual diplomatic relations with them
The replies are coucned In the most
courteous terms and some of them are
accompanied by q cordial welcome of
Norway into the ranks Of the fully in
dependent nations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
NO ACTION TILL JUNE.
Matter Of Abandoning Fort Ducho ne in
Allegiance Till That Time

Senator Geo sutherland has received
a reply TO his letter 20 Sscy. OF War
Taft. IN which he requested that the
abandonment Of II. Duchesne be post
poued until he could confer with tho
department Tho answer II signed by
Maj.-Gen r. g. Alnsworth, military
secretary Of the Wa- department, and
states that the matter OF abandoning
the department Will be held IN allegiance
until June Of next year. The objection
OF Senator sutherland 90 tho abandon
ment OF the for, was yhat Tho presence
of SO many Indians IN Ulntah, and the
possibility of their feeling ugly over the
reservations opening, might lead TO
trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31
Old Man Kills His wife.

Kent, o., oct 3l,-Henry Bills, aged
10, killed his wife during a quarrel az
their home last night. Bills came home
under the influence OF drink. He Of
fered his wife some liquor, but she
threw II I'm his face. Bills, enraged
threw her against a door and her head
struck heavily She fell unconscious
She was dead when a physician arrived
two hours later. Bills was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-31

Toronto, oct, 3l.-Madame Calve and
her company, under the management
Of Cort 4 Kromberg, opened their
American concert engagement at Mas
sey hall lastn light Madame Calves
voice was never heard 10 better effect
and she effectually disproyed reports
cabled from London that her voice was
failing. The company goes from here
to Montreal and appears in New York
on Saturday.