davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
FOOTBALL MAY HAVE TO co
University Presidents to Consider Ad-
visibility Of Abolishins the Game.
speclal 10 The Evenlng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal
Washington. Nov l3.-Tho question Of
abolishing or modifying intercollegiate
foot ball. in view Of public criticism Of
brutal features Of the game. will prob
ably be considered at the tenth annual
meeting Of the National Association OF
Presidents of state Universities which
opens here today.
Another question TO be taken up will be
the question Of graduate studies. Some Of
the universities maintain graduate de-
partments and the representatives, hopo
TO map out some definite policy in regard
TO this branch Of State university work.
The two discussions ON this subject will
be opened by President Ayers. of the
University OF Tennessee. and by President
Bryan of the University of Indiana.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
AND
BADLY BEATEN
Italian Threatened With
Death by Supposed Agents
of Black Hand Society
CHESTER SUSPECTS UHGER ARREST

Two Italians, Joseph Luski and DOM
mick Sposter, arrested in Chester.
charged with holding up and robbing
Nincenzo Sednio, a track walker in the
employ OF the r.. b. g. W. railroad, at
Binstead on Saturday night, are still
held by the police OF that city pending
action OF the local authorities. The
victim Of the hold-up Is at the Delaware
Hospital suffering with severe lacera-
tions about the head.
Seldonio was found along the rail-
road tracks with HIS head perilouslv
near the rails and would have been
ground TO death had not an alert en-
gineer discovered the mans uncon-
scious FORM When revived at the hos
pital he told a story OF being held up
by two Italians at the point Of a re-
volver and robbed Of a watch and SO
In money. The victim said that his
assailants told him that unless he pro-
lduced 5000 to the Black Hand Society
the next time they saw him he would
be killed. He fought the two robbers
land they beat him into insensibility.
The two suspected Italians were cap
tured by officer Hewlings. OF Chester.
who saw the men on the front platform
of a trolley car. When the latter saw
Hewlings they leaped from the car and
attempted to escape, but were cap
tured.
A watch found on one Of the Italians
is believed 70 be the one owned by
Sedonio. The latter will be shown the
timepiece by Railroad Detective Jones
for purposes Of identification as soon
as his condition permits.
Lusld and Sposter are also charged
by the Chester police with carrying
concealed deadly weapons and are each
held in $500 bail.
Chief OF Police Black could give no
particulars concerning the hold-up
when seen today.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
KNIGHTS Elect Officers.

At the annual meeting Of the Knights
Of st. Lawrence the following officers
were elected:
Chief Knight. Frank Maguire;
Deputy Knight. Jules Guenvler; Re-
cording Secretary, Jno. +. CORY;
Financial Secretary, Charles O'Connor;
Treasurer, J. j. smith: Trustees, Jas.
II. Harkins. Jno Tobin. Jno. Fitsgerald;
Knight Commander, Chas. OConnor;
Deputy Knight Commander Frank NJ.
SEWER; Second Deputy. Hugh C.
Boettger; Third Deputy, Thos. f. Mar
tin; Standard Bearers, Jas. Cannon, M
Lucy; Council of Investigation, Jno. J.
Mullen, G. A. Schreck, ]. ]. Fox, ID. T.
Kilroy. John McCafferty.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
AZ Wesley N. E. Church.

Mrs. j. A. Fitch. the famous Ocean
Grove Gospel singer, was in Whining
ton yesterday and sang in Wesley NJ. E.
Church. DR.. G. W. Burke. brother Of the
pastor, preached. Large congregations
were present at these services. There was
one conversion. and two joined the
church. Mrs. Fitch will be present at the
anniversary exercises next, sunday
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
CONTESTED WILL CASE
Wife Of J. E. curren Claims Undue In
fluenee Was Used.

There was a hearing before Register
Of Wills Bach this morning in the con-
tested viii case of John e. Curren
Curren who was a resident of this city
died several days ago and in his viii
cut off his widow. Sarah J. Curren
entirely. leaving all Of his property ts
the four children of his first wife. Th'
amount envolved Is about $4,000.
Howell 5. England represents ths
widow who claims undue influence wa.
used in getting the deceased to make
the viii as he did. William 7. Lyman
represents the viii.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
conduoted pevotional serviee.

Instead OF the usual session OF the
Preachers Meetings which are held in
Union NJ e. Church parsonage every
Monday morning, devotional exercises
were conducted today led by the Rev. r.
II. Adams. pastor of the church. Follow
ing the services a general discussion Of
topics Of interest TO the preachers took
uIuaa
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
serviees Were Interestina.

Services in Marshanton NJ. f. Church
were well attended yesterday the sermon
Of the pastor being well received. An ad-
dress was made by A. S. Meserve. To-
morrow evening Rev. c. II. Miller will
preach at 7.s0 o'clock. The Rev. w. H.
wingate will lead in the singing.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
WHlRLED TO HIS DEATH
Young Man Caught in shaftins at
oeontz, Pa, Power House.
snecinl ID ND Evenlng Journnl

0UVII1II " IT" I77'TI''1- Jul II7I'
Philadelphia. Nov. 13-Caught in the
leather betting of a monster wheel in
the Ogontz powerhouse. Percy Arken-
stall, 25 years old, of Lamont, Montgom-
cry county, was whirled to death early
this morn ng in the presence Of his fellow
employees, who stool by horror-stricken
and helpless to aid the unfortunate young
man.
When the big wheel was brought to a
stop Arlenstall fell TO the floor crushed
almost to a pulp. A hurry call was sent
to the Jewish Hospital for an ambulance.
but by the time medical assistance ar
rived the young man was dead.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
Russian Prisoner ReIeased.

Yokohama, Nov. 1S.-Thirteen hun
dred and seventy-four Russian prison.
ers, including 1852 bluejackets from
Port Arthur and one colonel, one lieu
tenant colonel and eleven soldiers
captured at Kiluencheng and Telissu,
have been released and turned over to
the Russian representatives. The Jap
anese government has provided accom-.
mediation for them pending their trans
portation home.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
MINE SINKS STEAMER
Another Japanese Merchantmen Blown
Up of Coast of China.
sneclal ID ND Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal
San Francisco. Nov 13.-Another Jap
anese merchantmen has been blown up
by a floating mine adrift on the coast Of
China. News Of this second disaster was
brought here by the Pacific Mail steam
the Orient. The ship lost was the MeijL
The vessel struck the floating mine on
Kinchow on October y. Only one seaman
was drowned News of the disaster was
received by the officers Of the China at
Yokohama
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
Seattle Hebrews Send $4,000.

Special to The Evening journal.
Seattle, Wash. Nov. 13-Seattle He
ews have subscribed $1,000 for the suf-
ring Hebrews in Russia Committees
ave been appointed to make a hous to-
ouse canvass throughout the city to
veil the fund.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES
Recitation by Two Students, Conquer
ing DifheuIties.' a Feature.

A feature Of the exercises at the High
School this morning was "A recitation by
Miss Helen Armstrong and Robert j..
Liiley. The subject was "Conquering DIFF
ficulties" 1t was greatly enjoyed by the
other students.
Professor Berlin made a short address
and there was music by the High School
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
11A More Hehr.,., uiotin.s

Odessa. Nov. 1S.-The death list of
Hebrew victims of the recent outbreak
here has been increased by ia. who
succumbed to injuries. AS token of
deep mourning the Hebrew clergy have
decided not to celebrate any marriages
for a month. Chief Rabbi Kreps, who
has been very Unpopular, has resigned.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
lnspeetina New Road.

Members of the New Castle County
Levy Court left for AIiddletown on the
1888 train this morning for an inspec-
ton Of the new macadam road built
between Aliddletown and Odessa by the
commissioners. A report Of the inspec-
ton win be made tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
pnne Reoeivss American PreIats.

Special TO The Evening journal
Rome. Nov. 13-Pope Plus to-day re-
ceived in private audience Archbishop
Christie, of Portland. Ore, who was
presented by the Rev. Andrew Nor
rissey. president of the University of
Notre Dame, Indiana.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
city Party chaIrman to spsak

One of the speakers at the Church
Club dinner on Thursday evening will
be Franklin 5. Edmonds. chairman of
the campaign committee of the City
Party in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
JEWS RAISE 5000, 900
Is Hoped to Make American Relief
Fund a Million.
speolal to Tho Evening Journ

ew York. Nov 13-The American
md for the relief Of the pillaged Jews
Russia, based on acknowledgements
iade by the National Relief Commit
4o up to this morning. is estimated at
200, 900. II is hoped to raise $1.00O,OO0.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
NotIoe 10 contrIbutors.

Contributors to the Needle Work
Guild are requested to send in their
garment and report to their section
president by November 20.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
speolaI 10 The Evening journal.

johannesburg. Transvaal Colony Nov.
IA vertical shaft In the Drie-Fontein
mine collapsed today. one white man and
g. natives were killed
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

LOST-A black leather pocketbook con-
tanning S22 in bills and some small
change. Reward if returned to the Star
ONCE. 300 Shipley St
Evening journal., 1905-11-13

LOST Security Trust and Safe Deposit
book and bond and mortgage in
the name Of Thomas A. Sharpe. Liberal
reward If returned to No. 905 Adams
street Nov. lo-3t.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13

There is not and cannot be trade
80 permanent and full, and SO we'll pro-
tected, that it cannot be soorched BY
the fire Of eompetition.". Moral: Ad-
Vertise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
moRK OF NJ. &. A. MEETING.

\ week from next Friday commit
tee of the National Educational asso-
citation viii visit Salt Lake 10 look over
the city and find out if this viii be a
good place in which to hold the annual
gathering of that organization in 1906.
We are informed that SAL Lake stands
a splendid chance OF winning this val
liable prize. There are 10000 members
OF the association. and il is stated that
if the convention is given TO this city
We may confidently expect from 5000
To 10000 visitors during the sessions.
We suggest when the committee
comes that all differences of whatever
character be laid aside. After all, every
resident of Salt Lake City is or should
be an earnest worker for the city's adj
vancement. Anything that materially
benefits a large proportion OF the pOpu-
lation must, directly or indirectly, bene-
nt. every other part of it. In the en-
tertainment OF the National Education
al association there are advertising
possibilities of the most desirable char
through the money the visitors viii
spend here.
1t is difficult to estimate this sum
bat, on the basis Of SO a day, each Wis
itor would spend not less than SIS, and
If the minimum number S.0OO came.
the net result would be $4,000 left in
Salt Lake. But better than the money
viii be the advertisement. If we can
secure this gathering and can entertain
il properly, we will be able to get other
conventions of like Importance; we can
arouse an interest in Salt Lake that
viii go a long way toward the legiti,
mate Improvement OF the municipality.
Now it viii be IN order for the Com
mereial club TO join with Superinten-
dent Christensen Of the city schools.
who viii bear the brunt of looking after
the citys case. and present the facts
for salt Lake in the best possible man
committee that salt Lake has the best
summer climate in the world: that il
has more amusements, more places Of
interest than any city of its size IN the
land. The committee can be shown.
too, that salt Lake has abundant hotel
and boarding house accommodations
for all comers. and that when these be-
come overerowded there are plenty OF
private homes that win be thrown open.
And, IN the name Of high heaven. let
is keep politics out OF the discussion
ltirely. The educators viii not be en-
srtained by the Democratic party. the
Republican party or the American"
party. They viii be entertained by the
people OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
81 hrs LIZ Long and mrs. S. Frake

OF all the diseases known, with
which women are afflicted, kidney dis
ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless
early and correct treatment is applied.
the weary patient seldom survives.
Being fully aware of this. Mrs PINK
ham, early in her career, gave exhaust
i've study TO the subject, and IN pro-
ducing her great remedy for woman's
ills Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Comround-was careful to see that it
contained the correct ombination of
herbs which was sure to control that.
fatal disease. woman kidney troubles.
The Vegetable Compound acts in har-
mony with the laws that govern the
entire female system, and while there
are many so called remedies for kidney
troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the only one espe-
cially prepared for women. and thou
sands have been cured of serious kidney
arrangements by it. arrangements of
the feminine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, and when a woman has such
symptoms as pain or weight in the
loins, baekache, bearing down pains.
urine too frequent. scanty or high col
ored, producing scalding or burning.
or deposits like brick dust in it; I'M
usual thirst. swelling of hands and feet,
swelling under the eyes or sharp pains
in the back running down the inside
of her groin, she may be sure her kid
news are affected and should lose no
time in combating the disease with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the woman's remedy for wo-
mans ills.
The following letters show how
marvelously successful it is.
fydIa e Dlnkhan's VeSefahie cngHnnHug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
PA0 POSTAL SHOWING.

Every country in the postal union, ac-
cording to a report recently issued by
the international postal bureau, pays
handsome dividends from its mail serv-
lee except the United States. The re-
ceipts in England. for example, exceed
ed the expenditures by $22, 100000 in
1894. Germany showed d surplus of
$l5,OOO,OO9 for the same Year And in
1904 the American deficit was nearly
A,50O,OOO. In the fiscal year of 1904 in
the United States the postal depart
ment ran behind nearly $4,000, 600. We
are told that this year it will be APP
proximately $4,000, OOO
There has been a heavy gain in the
postal revenues, but the expenses con-
tinue to more than offset it. Ii is esti-
mated that this year the gain will be
Sl0,0O0,0O The money order business.
with a total of $1,000, 600 600, shows a
gain of 20 per cent. Six hundred mill
lion more stamps. stamped wrappers
and postal cards We're sold than i'm 1891,
a fact that in itself shows the wonder
full increase in the use of the mails.
The deficit is attributed entirely to
the growth of the rural free delivery
business. 1t is pointed out that it costs
a great deal more per capita to deliver
letters and other mail to farmers than
to city jewellers, and it is natural that
this should be so. Additions are con-
stantly being made to the rural routes,
too, the demand for them being greater
than the department can keep even
with. However, we do not believe that
all the deficit is caused by the rural
routes.
The farmer is entitled to his mail
every day, and should receive it every
day whenever it is possible to serve
him. The rural routes have been of
immense benefit in stimulating The
business of the farmers with city mer-
chants, and il has caused a wonderful
growth in the circulation of periodicals
of the better class, as we'll as the news
papers. So the rural free delivery sys-
TEN should not be abolished. There are
other reforms that should be instituted
without delay.
One of them is the congressional
frank abuse. If it were not for the
tons upon tons of franked matter that
is sent through the mails every year by
members of congress or under their
franks, and on this point We have the
word OF several postal authorities. the
postotiice department would pay hand
some dividends. The abuse is one TO
which we have frequently called at
tention. 1t is growing instead of di-
minishing, and it should be stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council of Salt Lake City Of the in
tentiOn Of such council TO make the fol-
lowing described Improvement tO-Wit.
Constructing a cement sidewalk six feet
wide and four inches thick on the west
side of Tenth East street between Fourth
South and Fifth South streets, in Side
walk district No. y. ana defray the abut-
ters' portion of the cost and expense
thereof estimated at six hundred and
sixty CS660001 dollars, or one (SlO) dollar
per front or linear foot there being $50
feet abutting said Improvement. by a To-
cal assessment upon the lots or pieces
of ground within the following described
district, being the district to be affected
and benefited by said Improvement name
": All of lots / and s. block -, plat "B
Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost of said improvement IS
estimated at eight hundred and thirty
five (SS35.00} dollars of which sum the
city's portion is one hundred and seventy
five (S175.O0) dollars, leaving six hundreq
and sixty (S66000) dollars TO be raised by
local assessment.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such intention must De pre-
scented in writing to the city recorder on
or before the 30th day OF October, 800
being the time set by said council Wneh
Il viii hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto.
BY order Of the city council OF SAT- Lake
Dated October md, 1906. -ro
J. S. CRITCHLOW,
City Recorder.
sidewalk Extension No. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
DISCOVERY"

The morning organ OF the Aduliam-
ties has made a wonderful discovery
Under naring headlines il announced
Yesterday morning that there IS
mower right about a mile below the
mouth of Big Cottonwood canyon, IN
plain sight Of the construction camp Oh
the conduit contractor" We agree
with the Adullamite organ that this
right is 'unassailable, except through
condemnation proceedings. We do not
pretend that we have any intimate
knowledge as to the amount Of Hour
the mill run by this water right has
been turning out, but we must deny
that there is any news in its discovery
Many months ago Mayor Morris
knew OF the right and the mill; many
months ago anybody that wanted 10
read about it could and did read. II
our Adullamite contemporary had read
thoroughly the proclamation issued
prior to the bond election, proclana-
ZION in which the purposes Of the pro-
posed issue were set forth in detail, 1t
would not now be in the humiliatlng
predicament of exploiting as news that
which is ancient history.
Not only was no attempt made to
conceal the existence of the right re-
ferred to. but the proclamation dis
tmctIy said that $4,000 of the bond
money would be set aside for the pur-
chase of power and other rights to Big
Cottonwood water. In the papers at
the TIME this right came in for much
discussion; il was talked or IN the
council chamber, and in other public
places. And the Adullamite organ de-
liberatcly attempts TO deceive the peo-
pie when it would have them believe
there has ever been the slightest effort
az cOncealment.
However the story of yesterday, full
though it was of misstatements and
Misrepresentation, was not unusual.
For. ever since the present campaign
begun. the Adullamite organ has never
remotely approached the line of fair
dealing and honest argument And
through such stories as the one to
which we have made reference d say
ing has come into existence in Salt
Lake which runs: IF it happens to be
in the Adunamite organ you know it
didn't happen"
Its campaign will fail, as any cam
paign based on willful deceit must fail.
The people of this city are not so un-
intelligent as not TO know the difference
between Richard p Morris, success,
and Ezra Thompson, failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13

cunliffe Is a criminal by Instinct. He
had been in the service of the company
for several years and during that time
mad handled, in the aggregate, hundred
of thousands OF dollars. An examina-
ton of his books after his departure
showed them to be in first-class shape.
cunliffe had not taken a dollar of the
company's money except the funds re-
ceived by him ON the day of his depart
ure.
Included in those funds was a single
package that contained 100000 in
greenbacks OF all denominations up to
and including S10O. When he saw that
package the thought came to him that
here was a fortune that might easily
be carried away in a dress suit case.
He had been working for years on a
small salary and had been unable to
save any money to amount to any
thing With this $l00, 900 he could go
TO far country and live life of ease
for the balance of his days. Why slave
himself into the grave with luxury
within his grasp?
Quickly the thought. once enter
tained, became a fixed purpose. That
night when Cunliffe left the express
Office he carried with him the 500 900
package and the days receipts,
amounting TO 81 coo. His purpose in
taking the smaller sum was undoubted-
~ to enable him to arrive at some dis
tant point with his original capital I'M
impaired. SO he went, and his family
is mourning for him. And Cunlife? Is
he having a good time wherever he
may be? Is he enjoying the fruits Of
his fall?
We doubt il. He may be captured
within few days, he may never be
found. But that man win never know
another happy waking hour. Day after
day, week after week, year after year
as long as he lives he viii be tortured
by remOrse. There win never be a time
when he will not start at an unex-
pected football behind him; there will
never be moment when he will not
scan closely each strange face in the
fear that it may be the face of an off,
Ger of the law.
Cunliffe viii find, if he has not al
ready found. that rascality does not
pay but before we denounce him as a
thief and a scoundrel let us remember
that his temptation was great and thas
the spirit, as we'll as the flesh, is often
weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
Notice OF s1oeknoIders, Meetina.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF d.
rectors of NJ. s. Aschheim Mercantile
company, notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation is called and Will be
held at the office Of Snyder & Snyder.
attorneys. No. 227 Atlas block, Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the sixteenth day OF Oc-
tober, 1g05 at 10 clock a. m.
Said meeting is called for the purpose
of considering and voting upon the ques-
ton of amending the articles of incorpo-
ration of said corporation IN the follow
ing particulars:
/ Changing the name of the corpora
ton TO Blyth-Fargo company.
?. Changing the place of business OF
the corporation to Park City, Utah, in
stead Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
g. Voting upon and ratifying ali acts
of the board Of directors heretofore per
formed.
1. Authorizing the directors to make
bylaws and alter and amend them at
pleasure.
5. TO elect a board of directors.
6. The transaction of any business
which could be done at a regular annual
meeting. THOMAS BBYTH,
Sherman Fargo, President.
Secretary.
Dated Sept. 18th. 1903.