davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
A TEMPORARY
REIGN Of TERROR.
Notorious Paul Kelly Gang Creates
Oae in Lower East Side
Of New York.
SMASH PLATE GLASS WINDOWS
Coffee Eouse Riided and Walters
Thrown Into the Street Police
On Their Trail.

New York Aug 5.--The notorious
Paul Kelly gang to which much law
lessuess ana crime nave been attribute
cd began a temporary reign Of terror
IN the lower East Side today by a raid
and window smashing in stores within
half block Of police headquarters in
Mulberry street and ended by beating
a man so badly that he may not rccov-
or With plate glass windows crashing
first on one side and then on the other
in the vicinity of Houston street and
the Bowery 90 angry policemen tried in
vain 20 catch the elusive rioters.
A coffee house was raided, the gangs
only object being to smash up the
dishes which was done after the walt
ers had been thrown into the street
The police were hot on the trail of the
toughs by this time and were just in
time to Rescue Christie Coloianes, a
Greek, after his face had been lacerated
and two ribs broken The gang was
robbing him OF pennies and nickels.
only one member OF the party was
caught and arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
UTAH STILL IN RACE.
~ L. A, Committee Will Come Here in
October to Investigate.

'iah Is by no means out of the run
n'Ng yet for the next n. Il. A. conven-
"O0 state supt. Nelson today received
'el'er from DR., schafer, president Of
we association, and chairman Of its ex-
''u'''e committee which chooses the To-
''Von OF the next convention. stating
,Da' ms party would arrive here late
III october and that he expected to look
W. rue matter thoroughly at that time.
speaking OF the letter, supt. Nelson
a,a 70 the News" today that he re.
salued utah's chances as very bright.
ssa not at all growing less since the
adjournment Of the N, Il. A, In an
,r,tr'iew yesterday Prof, william A.
,NNtl1ell, In speaking OF the musical
alures OF the convention. seemed 90
'p.ees II that he understood San Fran
gs'o 10 have the convention for 1905
~, act Is that San Francisco is Salt
.Shes most active antagonist. but
Wnlle the night is principally between
,hhtm no decision has yet been made in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
BOTH SIDES
IN GOOD SHAPE
Telegraph Strikers and Railway
Managers Appear to be Well
Satisfied.
PASSENGER TRAINS ON TIME.
II is Admitted that Freights Are a
Little Slow--0peratOrs Hope
FOR Arbitration.

st. Paul Aug 5-Thls the fourth day
Of the tclegrophers strike ON the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways opened with both aides claim
Ing that hair affairs were I'M good
shape. General Manager Horn Of the
Northern Pacific who has hoeu ON duty
practically night aud day since the
strike. was not I'm his office early toe
day An official speaking FOR him said:
Trains leaving here for the west are
running according TO schedule. The
movement Of train SO. Cthc Pacific
exprcss) which left ST. Paul Thursday
night shows we are keeping up the
time. The train was one hour and 30
minutes late lcJvine ST. Paul aud was
exactly / hour ana 30 minutes late when
1t arrived AZ staples. MINI, and also
just that much late et Mandan n, y.
IN the west our superintendent re-
port having picked mp a number NJ
operators and from AN the line they
report business moving In good shape.
at is true some Of our freiEhts arc
late, but they arc moving Reports re-
relyed this morning show that we hpve
opened l2 more stations and that we
have made up time on an passenger
trains
I'm the announcement that \. J. Hiil
viii arrive I'm ST. Paul Aug TO- the
managers NJ tho strike see a ray ~
hope for arbitration NJ their troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
RECOMMENDED BY RICHARDS.
p.rmits III Entries to be Made Daily
Beginning August a. Instead Of
as First Intended.
GIVES CHANCE TO AS MANY MORE
ll,o Affords One Month in Which to
Prepare for the Rlgors Of Winter
A Good Move
fsnscial 70 the oNews.")

Washington. d. c., Aug 5,-Upon
recommendation OF Commissioners
Richards the president. by proclama-
lion Of Aug 2. has amended his
reclamation Of July IA providing for
the opening Of the Uintah Indian reser-
Walton, so as to permit the making Of
III entries per day beginning with
Aug. 2s instead Of so entries per day
as provided in first proclamation
The reason for this action il thus
explained at the general land office,
First there is unreserved land enough
to permit III entries per day Tor the
"a day period and to allow it will give
right to a chance to double the number
that can now make entry
Second, at III per day good claims
will be taken in half the time by the
very same people who would enter
them under the present plan, thus Civ
Ing them one month more IN which 10
prepare for winter.
This Ia principal reason for change
and to q large extent offsets the dsap-
pointment that many Of the additional
1900 might suffer Due notice will be
given when good land is exhausted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
REDCOATS IN BOSTON.
Duke Of Cornwall's Own Rifles
Enthusiastically Received.

Boston, Aug. 5.-The Forty-thlrd
Canadian regiment Duke OF Cornwalrs
own Rifles arrived I'm this city today
from Ottawa on its way to Providence
where the regiment will participate In
the celebration OF British day The
visitors reached the south terminal by
elevated where they boarded the train
FOR Providence. The regiment was M
command OF Leiut-Col s Mannard
Rogers. The soldiers were Nen an en-
thuslastio reception AZ the South sta
ton the Canadians were Joined by the
British naval and military association.
The regiment will return to Boston this
evening 10 remain until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

where he can be ln communication with
all sections of the south, but - large
stan of surgeons and assistants. 10 Us
expected Win be concentrated here.
Concerning what WiI Doe done when the
department takes charge Dr. White
said
DEPARTMENTS PLANS
"Oul work vDbc ou enlarged appli-
oation Of M, system ut present In force
taking the utmost precautions to pre-
vent persons from moving while
lu possible lngubJu'o stage
and injecting new districts A
rigid application of measures de-
structiyo to mosquitoes 10 the
whole ~ amy infected vicinity. daily
inspection Of every person tn every
house where there has been a case OF
fever and q duplication ut such houses
of destructive measures for mosque
tos.
The railroad situation has somewhat
improved Rapidos and CalCasiou, the
parishcs which threatened 10 prevent
the passage of amy trains across their
borders, have made concessions Or, la
hOr showing a disposition To modify hts
restrictions az TO through passengers
II Is thought that tho Southern and
Texas Pacific win be able to move
through passengers and some freight
during the day. At Lafayette
the Southern Pacific has lost some Of
ITS men as result NJ the fake dis
patches there that people were dying in
New Orleans by the score, Assistant
Division Supt Scarlet resigned aul
with eight or ten operators and dis
patcherP. took passage for Texas A.
forecasted I'm these dispatches tho diff
hculties OF handling the fruit trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Chanutc Kaso Aug. 5-The body Of
Dudley +. Chambers, treasurer and
assistant general manager of the
Southwestern oil & Gas company has
been found floating I'm tank " oil
on the Burghardt lease six and "a half
miles east Of town Chambers had
gone down on a ladder inside the tank
10 see how much oil there was at the
bottom II rs supposed he became
asphYXisted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
A MOUNTAIN ACCIDENT.
Mrs. II. Il, lIensiger Killed Near
Sheridan, WVo,

Butte, Mont. April 5--A special 20
the Miner from Sheridan. Wyo., says:
Mira, H. b. Tensigner was instantly
killed IN a mountain accident 10 miles
from Sheridan this morning. A fishing
party had been at Clouds Peak and
were returning, coming down the east
slope Of the Big Horn mountain, which
is a steep Incline the wagon upset
twice with It's FIVE occupants, Two
Jumped. but Mrs c. u. Williams and
Ralph Hensigners neck was broken
and her body badly crushed. She II
from Sedalia, Mo- and was visiting
her sister, Mrs Williams on ranch
near Sheridan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
vIPONT POSTOFFICE,
II Has Be,n Ordered DISCONTINUED An.
gust 81
lsnocIal % nc -NeNg. =.

Washington, y C.Aug. t--The post
Office at Vipont Boxelder county Utah
has been ordered discontinued Aug.
81.
postoficc has been established at
81 Joe Big Horn county, Nyo with
Charles A. Blynn ms postmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
thoroughly Among other matters to
be considered Is uniform legislation on
divorce.

Gov. Cutler today received q com.
municatlon from the officers Of the
National civic federation, asking him
to appoint 10 delegates to represent
Utah at the meeting OF the national
conference upon immigration, "a depart.
ment Of the civic federation, 10 be held
in New York on Dec g. The Cover.
nor win appoint the delegates In due
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
GOVERNORS MAIL BAG.
soo't Uniform Legislation and Divorce
Law--Civic Federation Delegates.

communication was received by
'oy. Cutler today from Gov. Penny.
ss."er. asking for the cooperation Of
~ former IN the matter OF securing
b ueUIm legislation OH certain subjects
su,oughout the United states. The
,n1o states that the national confer
go. OF commissioners to promote uni
s,1lV OF legislation IN the United
a, NJ WI inset In the near future
washington and discuss the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
At Grand Junction.

Grand Junction, Colo, Aug, 5-At the
headquarters here for registering apple
cants for lands I'm the Uintah reserva-
ton, Utah, 1902 names were recorded to-
day. \ total Of iS92 have been regis
tered thus far,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
wormser's Condition Serious.

Saratoga, N, Y, Aug. 5--The condl-
ton OF Isidore Wormser the New York
banker, is still serious. Septic polsn-
ing Ia feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

T Mot as many people pass by your house
In a year, probably, as read the want
ads. in this paper in day, So, which
shall Il be--plaeard or ITO Let ad'
ysrtisement2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Heretofore IN serious epidemics the
fever has always existed I'm October
and guarantees have been maintained
during that month Unless, therefore,
the government Is able 10 stamp out
the fever before October resulting TN
the raising OF guarantees the presl-
dental visit 20 the south will necessR-
rily have to be abandoned
Dr. White expects Ia be advised today
that his department has assumed con-
troll. Surgeon-General Wyman himself
viii never. II II thought, come 60 New
Orleans, remaining In Washington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Good servants read the ads. They have
learned that tho best places are 10 be
obtained in that Way--wlthout hay
ina 10 pay comm ssions. Most OF the
poorer servants can't read at all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
GREAT SHOW OF MoRGANs.
Best Collection Ever Made In This
Country at BrnttlebOrO.

Brattleboro, Sept. IS -'rhe second day
Of the Goth annual Valley fair closed with
an attendance of upwards of 5000. Cover
nor Bell and Senator Proctor delivering
addresses. The Morgan horse display
was pronounced the best ever brought
together in this country. II included the
winners at the worlds fair in st. Louis
and other stock developed since then.
The Bread Loaf farm of Middlebury.
owned by Joseph Battcl, headed by Gen.
Gates, made II particularly fine showing.
Nearly all Of the registered cattle were
represented.
Summary Of the races:
900 PACE, PURSE 5000.
General. b. g.. Christian Hill,
stables. Manchester ...... ....2 ! l l
Fairly Bid, Jr., blk. g.. Kenncy,
Boston ........ .......... .''..'..l . " "
Array, +. /. Chickering. Kcene.
N. H......... .......... .....'.....'3 : :
Time, c:l6 1-2, 2l7 IA. 900 IA. 22i IL.
2:2i TRCT, PURSE soc.
Sly, b. g.. Mr.. Hobbs. Holyokc...2 l /
II. A. Drew. b. M, NJ. Il. Smith.
Watcrville. Ne. ...........,5 2 3
J;einut, y. x, WI. "''"''VH'
Lancaster, n. II. ...... ..........4 3 3
Basin Roy, ck. s., Powers Stock
Farm. Brandon ..... ...........3 4
Mucien. oh. e., f.. ]. Swan,
orange, MASS. -. .............-l ar.
Time, . ?2i., 2:2G. 2:2is, 2:2i4.
2:17 PACE, PURSE $3.50.
Elm Bud. ch. m, NJ. II. Smith,
Wat"rvillc. Nc. -. ..... .....1 2
Ned Cole. ch. g., Mr.. Ki;tridge,
ST. Johnsbury 49,. .............o Q 2
Judge, b. &, W. W. Smith, Vest
Springfield, Mass. ..............3 2 4 q
Time. 222. 2:loi4. 2:17, e.27.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
GUILTY or PERJURY.
Fills OF N%OrthHcId Sentenced
10 PrlsOn-Hail FIXED for Other
Respondents.

Montpelier. Oct. 1,-At the last session
of Washington county court before tho
Centennial day recess. Prentiss Ellis Of
Northticld pleaded guilty to an Indictment
for perjury in n liquor disclosure, and
was sentenced by Judge Powers to not
less than three nor more than four years
at hard labor in State prison ut Windsor.
Because of some eXtenuatinE circum-
stances execution of sentence was stayed
and the respondent was placed in charge
of the probation officer.
The jury in the case of Guyettc va. Dan.
forth, book account. brought in Il verdict
Saturday forenoon for the plaintiff 10 re-
cover SCI, 50, the amount claimed due.
Divorces were granted in the following
cases: Barton VS.. Barton. desertion:
Tracy VS.. Tracy. intolerable severity; Ia
Wis w. Davis. ~non-support.
Respondents who were indicted by the
grand jury furnished bail as follows: w.
q. Austin of Warren. illegal sale of cider,
&S0; Joseph Stewart of Mortified. selling,
$500; Martin Whalen of Warren, larceny,
$40.
Judge Powers reserved his decision in
the Blanche Mcfarland habeas corpus
case on which there We're nine hearings.
Court tool a recess Saturday afternoon
until Monday afternoon, October p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05

$4,000

Reward will be paid to any
person who can find one atom
Of opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroform
in any form in any Of Dr..
Miles Remedies.
This reward IS offered because
certain unsc1apulous persons
make false statements about
these remedies. 1t Is UNDER
stood that this reward applies
only to goods purchased in the
open market, which have not
been tempered with In any way.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their soothing, nourishing,
strengthening and invigorat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzing
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case il these drugs
were used.
For this reason Dr.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
II have. suffered for 2s years. with
severe pains. In my head. heart and
could get and could nos md any roller
until I got q box OF Dr. Niles Anti.
Pain Piis. I sursrc6 as long u 10
pains that I feared I would lose my
mind. The Anti-Pain Pills gave. mo
relief in from 10 to 20 minutes. do
not have to use Morphine any more:
other sufferers may And relief"
/. A. WALKER.
r. r. d. No. 8. Salem. Ind.
your druooist, who viii guarantee that
the first package will OeneHt. n lt
falls he will I your money.
rs doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
". C. TT CONVENTION OYER
Resolutions Call for the Establishment
Of n Curfew Ordinance nnd The I'm.
seating OF Reed SmOOt.

Swanton, Sept. 2a.-This was the closing
day OF the State w. q. T. L. convention.
Pastors hour was observed with "a
few words from the Rev. MIR. Austin,
Mr.. Sturtevant, the Rev. MIR. Eddy, Mrs.
Donaldson, the Rev. Mr.. Tapiin, the Rev.
Mr.. KanslOw Music by the White Ribbon
Q,lartette. The committee on resolutions
presented the following, which were read
and adopted:
Resolved, That W. cypress our gratu-
tnde that peace has been established in
the East, and we voice the hope that the
day Is at han when the people of the
earth shall recognize the brotherhood Of
man md that hereafter all differences
between nations shall be settled by ar
bitratiOn.
Resolved. That We make more effort to
form loyal temperance lcgions and con-
tinue our efforts to enforce scientific in
struction in the public schools.
Resolved. That the local unions of the
w. c. r. L. shall lend their influence to
the establishing Of the curfew ordinance
and that they shall urge upon the teach
ers the necessity Of watching over the
| morals Of their scholars in the interest
of purity.
Resolved. That in recognition of the
great need among soldiers and sailors
We will. by every practical means, prove
TO them that the white ribboners of Ver-
mont are in very truth their friends.
Resolved. That the eanctity Of the
home il the life of the nation and since
| Mormonism like a moral octopus is
| spreading through our States. ever dar-
ing tn dictate in Congress and IRgisla-
ture. be II
Resolved. That We pledge ourselves to
| use our influence for the unseating of
| Reed Smoot in the Senate Of the United
States.
Resolved. That We reafirm our unalter-
able purpose to work for the prohibition
Of tho liquor traffic in our state and To
labor to the end that constitutional pro-
hibition shall be the law Of Vermont.
Resolved. That No affirm our position
that there shall be no discrimination as
to sex in citizenship. Since both men and
| women are amcnablr to the laws OF the
| state and nation and they shall have
| equally the opportunity to declare their
| convictions on all that relates to the pub
| lie welfare nj the ballot box. The usual
| resolutions Of thanks were also adopt
ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
Brings Suit against His Nephews
and Nieces for $4,000
Damages.
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
Their Opposition to His Recent Mar
rlage which Led 10 His Arrest and
the Temporary Appointment Of
Guardian Led to the Action
ALI Furnish Bail.

Bennington, Oct. 1.-Culumbus iIulins
OF North bennington, aged So years. has
brought suit FOR SO, 900 damages against
his nephews ana nieces. for false i'm
p~risOnment. The parties named in the
suit are u. +. Huiing. Mr.. and Mrs. g..
II. MusOn of bennington. Edward +. HUI
Ing Of Chicago and Deputy Sheriff Nash
OF Bennington.
The suit grows ont of IIuling's mar
riage to Miss Bissell of North Bennine-
ton. Il young lady nearly 60 years his
Junior. When the aged sutton declared
his intention to wed. the nephew and
neices who are named in the suit brought
about proceedings tn prevent the mar
riage. arrested Iiulins and secured the
appointment of a guardian over him. The
decree. appointing the guardian was af-
forwards annullcd and the couple were
married August u Of the present year.
Huling is reputed to he worth $4,000.
The suit is returnable to the D"cembor
term of county court. All of the dofen-
dants furnished bail in the sum of sl0. 200.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
VOTE TO PAY $40 TUITION.
FAITHFUL EMPLOYE SHOT.
Was Chasing n Supposed Tramp from
Ills Employers Premises.

Schenectady. y. y. oct. 1.-Michacl
Hart. who works FOR John Fisler of 81
Springfield avenue. was shot in the left
breast Just above the heart about 40 this
morning by Il man supposed to he a tramp
near the stables of his employer. Hart
had gone to the stables to do some work..
and heard n noise in the rear of the build
ing. Going around back he could Just
discern the form or a man in tho vicinity
of the chicken COOP. Hart asked the fell
low what he wanted and received no re-
ply. He told him to get off tho place and
received an insulting rrplY. Hart then
started for him and the race became too
hot for tho pursued and he turned and
fired at Hart who dropped. The assailant
escaped and there is no clue to his ideu-
tity as IT was too dark for Hart to see
him plainly. Hart was brought to the
city and placed in the hospital where he
now is and Will not allow the removal of
the bullet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
TWO CAUGHT.
Had Been Working Fictitious Adver.
tising In Rutlnnd-One Escaped
from Officers.

Rutland. Sept. 29.-John Moynhan. who,
with &. l.. Naylor, lave been swindling
advertisers throughout this State FOR
several weeks, was captured at Ludlow
today by Deputy Sheriff l.. Il. Moore. The
officer captured both men, but on the way
to the Jail Naylor escaped.
While in this city the men claimed to
be connected with the Vermont branch
of the American Federation of Labor and
showed q credontial signed by II. d.
Baithrow. whose term of president of
the Vermont branch expired August ).
The signature was forged. The men rep
resented themselves to be advertising
solicitors for a hand book. published each
year by the Vermont branch.
They secured $50 from the Columbian
Marble Quarrying company ana also got
money from several other firms. The To-
cal police became suspicious and the men
LEFT town hu,riedly. Thu Ludlow officials
were on the lookout for them. having
been warned.
Among their effects We're found re-
ccipt forms of many different organiza-
tons and several fax Credentials. They
had evidently been operating through
New England. Naylor is believed to he
headed toward Massachusetts. Moyna-
han was brought to this city and will be
arraianod in city court tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
Saw Mill Machinery and Large
Quantity Of Lumber Destroy.
Cd near Hardwick,
OUTSIDE help CALLED
Succeeded IN saving about e5OO,OO
Feet Of stacked Lumber-Mnl Had
Not l3ccn Running for a Week
-LOss Estimated Mt $4,000
-rartially Insured.

nardwick. Sept. ?S.-The Stevens & Kin
ney saw mill located about four miles
from this village on the road to Crafts
bury together with all the machinery and
about 1900 feet of lumber and several
stacks of clapboards was burned this aft
ernoon.
Fire was discovered in the mill about
a2:S0 by men in the boarding house nearby
but before much of anything could be
saved 1t was all in flames.
AT two O'Clock help was %telephoncd for TO
aid in saving about 1.5oO. 600 feet of lumber
stacked near the burning mill and toward
which the WIND was rapidly carrying the
names.
About - men responded from this vii
aage and the Wolcott Fire company ar
rived with their engine and hose cart at
$50 o'clock. AS n result of hard fighting
but little of the lumber outside was burn
ed.
This mill was built and thoroughly
equipped Il years ago to handle the lun-
Der from the a. T.. Jcudcvinc lot consist
ing of 1,JU acres of heavily tin,bercd land.
There remained about n years work in
Dressing lumber for which Il dry kiln with
machinery had been built. The mill had
not been running for n week. The esti-
mated loss is $4,000. Partially insured,
but the amount is not learned.