davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS.
w II. Dickson TO Mary +. Under
wood, east half OF lot /. block los,

w II. Dickson to Mary +. Under
wood, east half of lot !. block los,
ERieSHI J Williams ct al to clara H."
Williams 6,3Nl2l9 rods, lot I, block
0 l0-acre plat A ....,,...,.,.,.,.
Ellen j. Williams ct al 10 Nellie
Williams, 6,Sxl2ls rods, lot l. block
%, lO.acre plat A ."..,.,..,",..., ]
liams, 6.3xl2lg rods. lot 7 block
20, lO-acre plat A ....,.ul","",.u
Ellen j. Williams to Ncttio w.
lynds, 6.3Xl2ls rods southeast from
northwest corner Of lot T. block 80,
H. j. Williams ct al to G. W. Phil
lips, 6.3Xl2ia rods northeast from
southwest corner Of lot Z, block 80
l0-acre plat A .,,.......,...o..,.. 1
Daniel McNaughton TO Il. s Hub
bard, lots 10 to IA, block 2. Clivers
NJ p. Underwood et al to +. c,
Underwood, 1874 feet by rods, lot
6, block % plat Il ..:".,."..",.., 100
south half Of lot -, all lot 20, block
H. Forest Dale .........,...,..,..,... 900
John r. Smith TO Mary a. Noron.
lots and 10, etc. block 3, View
Home Investment and Savings COM
pany TO V. 5. Scribner part OF
block 81 plat II ....,.....,,,.., /
idaho Investment company Go V. s.
scnbner, part Of block 81, plat f.
right of way .,,..,., /
L. W Snow 20 Cassie w, Phillips et
al. part OF lot o. block 3, plat y 36i
j NJ Thompson TO r. $. Hubbard
lots q, Z and S. block l. Colorado
subdivision ut...".,,,,,. ..,,,,.,, D
Gill s. PeytOn 90 James Decker *
2ia rods southeast from northwest
corner Of lot l, block l0l plat Do, Is
n. b. Scott 10 j. w. Power lot
lS block ] First Burlington addi- ,,,.
William b. Bennett TO James lioitz,
10 acres southwest quarter OF SEQ.
ton g. township south, range 1
John varley to Elijah thompson OF
al. lots I, and 3, block 10, Per-
klns' First Grand View ,.,....y 40
James G.. Bleak, Jr, TO Enoch NJ.
Reese. Jr.. 2X2) rods northwest
from s rods north Of southeast cor
ner of lot T. block 10, plat Az. 1000
H. w. Brown 10 James H. cham
bers, part Of section 7, township
south, range / east ..,.,.,,.,., 300
Huldah c. Naylor TO cara NJ Hay
ward, part Of lot ?, block H. D.
acre plat 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U
VIM Stockdale to Louise u KIRK,
l& acres northwest quarter or
section 80, township south, range "a,
Ephraim Jens ct al to A. W
smith e. Co, one-third interest IN
70 rods by 81 feot lot T. block 'S' ~,
A. scott chapman to r a. Edmunds,
interest In Col. Sellers lode, West
Mountain ,,'.''... ''''''''''''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

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and Inch II height weighs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

Special one day sale. Latest sheet
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
sTrDENrs MAY MoRK.

Get n stock OF the popular Sheet
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

5000 sheets latest Sheet Music at lOc.
clayton Music CO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
RUSSIANS OUTFLANKED.
PRESSING ON.
Oyama's Troops SAID to Number
More than Half a Million.

London, June 21.-The correspondent of "The
THE japanese are continuing their victorious
advance in Manchuria. The Russians have been
completely outfanked both wings. and news
of japanese victories may be expected shortly.
1.-The Japanese have considerably more than
half a million in the field. Their preliminary
operations began as far back as May 90
Two significant announcements have been
eral has informed the Vlceroy of Liang- -Kiang
that Admiral Urius squadron intends to cruise
in the Yangtse River; and the second that tho
British squadron at Hong Kong will proceed to
Wei-Hai-Wei and begin gun practice off Shan
Tung Province on June %
Your correspondent with the japanese head
quarters reports that Cossacks were repulsed
with heavy losses near Liam Hua-Pao on June
16 but We're considerably reinforced at Teikaton
and that another raid is expected. In the direc-
ton of Hai-Lin- Cheng the Russians have been
reinforced by three divisions. General Madola
rolf commands the advance lines, and is@trying
to check the japanese northward advance The
Japanese expect good news shortly.
1.-THE Russians have constructed three strong
bridges across the Tumen River.
"A japanese merchant has obtained timber and
fishing concessions in Quelpart Island Another
merchant has similar concessions in an island
near Saghalien-
"a German bank will be opened at Yokohama"
(For other page two.}
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Mr. Hays hands. and which will furnish you
with the facts that 1 think you should know
Then follow certain cable dispatches, tncluding
a report that Mr. Loomis paid a check and
that the custodian of the Bermudez Lake had IN
his possession this check and also letter
promising that the United States would not
intervene and that the President OF Venezuela
felt SAFE because OF these facts, copy of a
letter to Mr.. Hay, Of February 1S l9u5 IN which
Mr.. Bowen distinctly states his belief that this
alleged, and. as it turns out. wholly hetitious-
check. and wholly fictitious letter. We're In the
hands of President Castro. who. because he had
them undoubtedly mad not ieared TO refuse ar
bitration with the United States. fie ther tur-
nishes documents, which he says were feuf-c Dy
him in the Legation safe a year ago. ana were
sent by him to Mr.. Hay, together with many
other documents, and Mr.. Bowen states tha.t Mr.:
Hay intimated in return that he had performed
his whole duty by sending these documents 10
him. Mr.. Bowen makes certain comments on the
documents as follows: ITO Mr. Russell now
Minister to Colombia, through the influence OF
Mr. LOomis' (Which statement, IncideTtlaiIE. IS
untruel Mr. Bowen again says Mr.. Loomis
collected the MercadO claim from the venezuelan
government, got a share OF IL Tor a small SUM
and never reported the case to the Department
of State" And again he says: He dealt with
Buchanan whom LoomiS subsequently got dp-
pointed Minister TO Panama" (Which is again an
untruth)- Mr.. Loomis had nothing Whatever 10
do with the appointment or eltner MI oucilsiiis'ii
or Mr. Russell
In Mr. Bowen's statement, dated at East Or
snge, May 10. ne says: Il have never preferred
charges against Mr.. LOOMS; yet three mes
further down, he says that to his mind 1T has
been proved cOncusively that Mr. LOOMS IS
"a dishonest official and few lines further
down saws that he had not preferred charges
against Mr. Ioomis and that none were need
ed The documents themselves were charges.
evidence and proof The documents, Mr. BoWet ven
spring of 1901. and that year had passed WITH
out further action by Nj. Hay (Which, by I'M
pIication at least. looks as Il Mr.. BoWen were
accusing Mr. Hay also of misconGuct.J In this
state communication of May 10 Mr. Bowen goes
to say that L was justified in so doing 0hat
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
IMPROVED SCHEDULE TO AND FROM
Upper NEW JERSEY COAST RESORTS

beginning June 25 via Pennsyivants Railroad. Fast
trains at convenient hours. Supsrtot tservice-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

is, in securing the publication of the attack on
Mr. Ioomis) / have but TO show how Mr..
I-oomis abrogated the agreement that President
Roosevelt and Mr. Hay had authorized me to
make with the Venezuelan government: how he
Thus ruined our whole case; and how he seemed
likely to bring still further disgrace on our gov
ernment" Mr. Bowen then gees state
that after he had received by cable. or January
10 from Mr.. Hay one telegram OF which he
approved "a protocol arrived by cable from
NJ Loonlis." and that this protocol as he calls
il and of which ne complains he answered hy
telegram to Mr. Hay.
BOWEN WAS ASToUNDEp.
He adds. Il was. of course, even moro as
founded than the Venezuelan government was
that Mr. Loomis should thus destroy my work
and influence. override the decision of President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hay. and derogate from our
prestige as strong and straight nation" And
he ends his letter by the following statement
''If the newspaper representatives were in
fuenced by me. was justified in trying TO in
huence them, because Mr.. Loomis was dishonest
while Minister AT Caracas. and as Assistant
Secretary OF State guilty of abrogating tho
agreements President Roosevelt and Mr. Hav
had authorized me to make with the Venezuelan
government and because he deceived. and
seemed likely to continue TO deceive, the gov
ernnent and people of the United States"
II is disingenuous for Mr.. Bowen repeatedly
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
II DRY CONVENTION.
EUen When Hosts Ordered q Saloon
for Visiting Clergynlen by WireIess.

Orange. June 20-Despite the expressed and un-
uistakabIo instructions of Mrs Robert Baird a
member the committee in charge of the lunch
con, the clergyman who attended the summer ses-
sion of the Presbytery of Morris and Orange, in
the St. Cloud Presbyterian Church. West Orange
to-day. went dry far any drink except water
was concerned. Fortunately, the day cool, and
the suffering inflicted poignant it
might have been.
When it was announced that the Presbyterian
clergymen would hold their summer convocation in
the St. Cloud Church. the members of the congrega
tiOn appointed COMMITTEES to look after the mate
rial interests Of the clergymen. This committee
sisted of Mrs. Robert Gardner McGregor. wife of
the pastor of the church: Mrs Douglas Robinson
Mrs. Everett Colby, Mrs. Winthrop D. d. Smith,
Miss Williams Mrs. Augusta Klemm, Miss Tmms
Mrs Baird Miss Delauo and Miss Brown. Each of
these ladies applied herself ndustriously to her
share in providing food for the visiting parsons
who were expected to bring their traditional
cious appetites UP the mountainside
All the members of the committee thought a
fine succulent salmon, to be contributed by Mrs.
Baird would be perfectly lovely and in the
element the Chair forgoI to put the motion Each
member of the committee took pardonable pride
in her quota for the feast. from the woman who
had triumphed at last after her poundeaSe had
fallen as be enfgf afhor o" of the Washngon pie
week ago Mrs Baird and her husband sailed
for Europe The prepar ations for the meeting went
on. and one day the Rev. Mr.. McGregor. who had
beer smelling plsnkea salmon me sad for ABOUT b" & week
arltions We're progressing, and then tiTnidly asked
one knewl
sent from. mdocean by the Rairds II read:
.EKindIy order a large saloon. BAIRD
Gregor to the committee 4 fear the Town Coun-
eli Viii not grant Us license because we have al
ways opposed the granting of additional licenses
in this town. Besides this do you not think the
thought visiting clergymen might talk abou-
among themselves. so it was resolved to read
rhe Marconisram at the luncheon to-day.
Il always thought they were such nice. respect
able people. too. SAID one member OF the Dorcas
Circle who manipulated the teapot.
Mr.. McGregor FASTENED to explain He said he
conf operator had sent the first 20" for an m "
Ii was very simple. he said, but no one looked
really convinced.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
DTJNNE TO SEIZE TRACKS.
Plans Taking Possession as Fast as
Franchises EpWre.
fRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

Chicago June 20-The immediate seizure OF
the street railway lines wherever the franchises
have expired, and similar action in the tutuie
as fast as later franchises run out, is the plah
of Mayor Dunno and his advisers in tractloh al
fairs according to reports emanating from the
r,;t,, uau this evening Whether the city should
saize the tracks is question. The traction COM
,,an;es insist that the tracks belong to the COM
ranies which laid them. The city officials as
sart that the tracks belong to the city as acoh
as the franchises expire, just as house belongs
70 the owner of the ground after lease eX-
pires.
Members of the City Council Local Trans
nortation Committee are strongly opposed to
This proposed move by the Mayor, and Will hght
anv effort he might make in this direction
S,Iarence S Darrow, the citys special traction
counsel thinks the Mayors scheme good one
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
BOWEN is DISMISSED.
SCATHINGLY ARRlIGNED.
Loomis Not Gritty Of Corruption.
but Censured for Indiscretion.

Washington. June 20.-The President ard Sec
rotary Taft have finally disposed OF ne Bowen
Loomfs affair by the dismissal Of AIr. Bowen
and the exoneration. accompanied by criticism.
of Assistant Secretary Lnomis. The dismissal
of Herbert W. Bowen formerIy Minister %
Venezuela. was effected by letter from the
President, which is as follows.
To Secretary Taft
Sir: I have read your report Of June 10 on
the Bowen-Loomis matter | agree with all
your findings and conclusions regarding Mr..
Loomis, and have nothing to add thereto.
There remains to be considered the case as
affecting Mr.. Bowen. against whom Mr.. Loonis
has made counter charges. Mr.. Bowen has de-
nied that he made charges" against NJ.
Loomis. This is mere matter Of terminoloEy
In his letter Secretary Taft of April :. begin
ming MY Dear Bill'' and signed Herbert he
writes AS understand that you are TO De the
head of the Department of State during the ah-
senee of Mr.. Hay. feel that l ought to see that
YOU are fully informed to the terrible scandal
in the situation here. Consequently I inelose
herewith copies of papers which have been in
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
GREAT DAMAGE BY CLoUDBURsT.
Buildings at Troy, Penn, Washed Away
Horses Drowned.

Elnira. N Y. June 2o-A cloudburst at
Troy. Penn tonight flooded the village and did
great damage. The town is on two branches of
Sugar Creek Both branches oeerfiowed their
banks. and two bridges spanning them were
swept away. A furniture store was partly de-
stroyed and the engine house and beamhouse of
n tannery were carried down in the flood. a
Iiverv stable was washed from its foundation
and carried into an adjoining lot
Lumber sheds and their entire stock were
swept away and two horses We're drowned. a
storehouse filled With carriages and farming
implements, was carried away. The village Is
I'm darkness the electric light plant having been
flooded. No loss Of life is reported ut this hour
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MANY HEAT DEATHS IN PITTsBURG.
Fatalities Since Sunday Now Number
manifestations Prostrations Frequent.

Pittsburg June 20.-The heat wave that has
erinped Pittsburg for four days continues and
the list of fatalities is growing rapidly. Up to
tonight seven more deaths were reported, max
ing A total of twenty deaths since Sunday.
There were also many serious prostrations
with one exception Pittsburg was the hottest
cttv in the country this morning. Galveston.
Tex was first with the mercury registering 50
degrees and Pittsburg followed, with 81 de-
srees at z o'clock All June records were broken
last night, the mercury not dropping below rs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
ORDERS TO FIGHT INSURANCE MEN.
Woodmen Plan to Start Fight Oh Old Line
Companies
q rEIEoRAPH 40 rHE rsIBusE ]

Milwaukee June 20-Tfle promise of a great fight
of ali fraternal insurance orders against all or the
regular life insurance companies is made IN a
resolution introduced in the Modern Woodnnen Con-
~eatloa to-day The resolution accompanied
:,y a report that one of the great New-York COM
psI;es had begun 20 fEllt against fraternal insur-
Rnce by giving 10000 q fund wreck the Royal
Arcsnurn.
According tie resolution introduced to-day, the
Woodmen Hill hold great convention of repre-
eentatiyes OF all the ffaternal orders at Madison
SQUARE Garden New York. at which steps will be
taken to expose the corruption alleged exist in
the great New-York and otha- corporations, as
evidenced lti tns Equitable c2use.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
c1ug,s SILVER GOES TO THE BOTTOM.
Lost Overheard While Being Taken from
Off the Sea Gate

Eiftaen hundred dollars worth of silver sank
~ the bottom of the Atlantic yesterday after
If had been dropped from the pier of the Allan
tic Yacht Club A box containing the silver was
being moved from the club boat, the Sea Gate,
to the pier when the box slipped from the gang
nlank and tumbled into the water. 1t contained
six hundred pisces Of table silver intended for
the table OF the Sea Gate.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
fR. HENDRICKS'S REPORT.
Result of Equitable Investigation TO
Be Made Kepo7cn To-Day
;nr 4e,rcxApH 10 THE TKIsuNE.

Syracuse. ~ T. June 20.-The report Of Su-
perintendert Hendricks. on the affairs Of the
Equitable LIE Assurance Society. will be given
out here ct 1 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-06
A Happy Wedding.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark H. Bronson, 776 Hamilton
Court, Chicago, on August 9th, at
one o'clock P. NJ. occurred the mar
riage of DR.. VIM. II. Steele, Man
chester boy Of "Ye Bygone Days"
and Miss Alice Kimball of Golconda.
Illinois.
The bridal group stood at one end
of the spacious parlors filled with
guests and friends from far and near
framed, as it were, in an alcove of
ferns and palms. The foreground of
this interesting scene was composed
of the bride and groom, the brides
maids, and the groom's men and the
Rev. Clarence Kimball, brother of
the bride, who came from his home
in Trinidad, Colorado, to preform
the marriage ceremony.
The slender, graceful figure of the
bride was robed in a tilmy dream
of Muslin d. s. made over white
silk. Her shapely head with its
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-06

Gail Norris leaves this week to
enter as a student in Beloit college,
at Beloit, Wisconsin.
e. B. Porter, of Delhi, was in
Manchester Monday and made an
agreeable call at this office.
The Misses Jessie and Winefred
Maley spent a few weeks with
friends and relatives in Waterloo.
! Regular meeting Orient Chap
ter No. Is 0. E S. Tuesday evening
| September 18th. Earlville and
Hopkinton Chapters will be enter
tanned. Banquet served at seven
o'clock.
That Delaware County farm
land is considered good investment
is shown by sale made on Monday
of this week by Jos. Hutchinson, as
administrator of the I. S. Davidson
estate. Mr.. Hutchinson sold quar-.
ter section of land near Petersburg
for Sl4,sOO or $9250 per acre.
Henry Scherbring was the purchaser
The annual lecture given under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Sand Creek church on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th, by
Rev. j. E. Wagner. Special music
will be given by the Ladies Quartette
of the Manchester M. E. church,
and by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robin
son. At the close of the entertain
ment refreshments will be served.
Admission ID cents, refreshments
extra. Ladies please bring cakes.
The general public is invited to
enjoy the evening with us.
Iowa crop bulletin for the week
ending Sept. 4, 1905: During the
past. week there were five days of
very warm weather, with light local
showers, followed by cool wave and
near approach to the frost line in
northern districts. The average for
the week was 3 to 5 degrees above
normal Under these favorable con-
ditions the corn crop has made
satisfactory advancement. Some
early planted corn on we'll drained
land is about ripe enough to put
into shock, and cutting will be COM
menced within the next week if the
weather is favorable AS whole
the crop is doing we'll. A good
beginning has been made in fall
blowing and seeding fall grain. Pas
lures are generally affording good
grazing for stock. a second cut
ting of clover is reported to be I'M
usually good. and aftermath of the
meadows is quite heavy. Threshing
from the shock is nearly completed,
and the oats crop shows consider
able loss in quality because of failure
to stack the grain. Reports indi-
cate that the late potato crop is not
so good as last year. Grapes are
ripening we'll. The yield of winter
apples will be very light.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-06
Iowa State Register.

Among the new features in the
Iowa State Register is its live stock
department, conducted by Prof. w.
j. Kennedy of Ames. Professor
Kennedy gives weekly letters dis
cussing the care, management and
selection OF live stock. This de-
partment is supplemented by items
written by the editor of the paper,
Mr.. j. S. Trigg. Already over fifty
Of the best live stock breeders in
Iowa are using the paper as an ad-
vertising medium. Sample copies
free. 1t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-06
Taggart Divorce Case

Wooster. o.. Aug. 29.-In the Tag
CART divorce case Mrs. Taggart took
the witness stand in her own behalf.
She said she was 30 years of age. She
stated that she was adopted by the
Culver family i'll Chicago whea she
was 3 or 4 years old; that her adoated
father, who ut one time was president
of the Chicago Board of Trade, had
given her every educational advantage.
Asked as to her marriage with Captain
Taggart. she declared that it had been
a pure love match.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-06
Application for Permit.

in the District Court of the State of Iowa. in and
for Delaware County. October Term 1905.
In the matter OF the application of Eugene F.
Mnlyehtll o Registered Pharmacist. for per-
init to buy, keep and sell Intoxicating liquor.
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern: Notice Is herebv
given that the application Of the undersigned.
eugene +. Mulvehill. a Registered Pharmacist
No. 51f4. doing Dusir ess under the name OF
Eugene +. Mulvehill. of Masonville. in the coun-
~ Of Delaware. state Of Iowa. praying for per-
init to buy. keep and sell ntoxlcatin, liquors on
the east half (s) OF lot IS, In the town of Mason
vile. In the county of Delaware. state of Iowa.
will be on file in the office of The Clerk of tho
District Court of said county. on or before the
FIST day of October. 1916. and that said cause
will come on for hearing In said court at the Oc-
tober term of said court. to be begun and held
1t Manchester, iowa, on the 10th day of Octo-
EUGENE F. MULvEH1LL.
3Ss Applicant.
BRONSON, CARR & Sons, Attys. for Applicant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-06
Original Notice.

In District Court of Delaware County. Iowa
October Term. A. D., inns.
Gertrude Z. Daniels,
Plaintiff.
VS.. Original Nctice
Harry Daniels.
Defendant.
To Harry Daniels. Defendant
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
file In the office OF the Clerk Of the district
Court OF the State Of Iowa. IN and for Delaware
County. petition In equity Of Gertrude r.
grounds of hab tual drunkenness and such
cruel and inhuman treatment as TO iendanger
her life.
And that unless you appear thereto and de.
iend; on or before noon of the second day of the
October term; 1905. Of said Court. which will
commence and be held at Manchester, In said
County. on Monday. the 10th day Of October A.
D.; 1905. default will be entered ag last you and
Judgment and decree rendered thereon.
Dated this ODD day of August. 1905.
BRONSON, CARE Il SONS.
54'4w Attorneys fer Plaintiff
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-06
Four Young Women Droxncd

Hudson. N. V. Sept. 4.-Four young
women, two of whom were returning
from their fathers funeral, We're
drowned in the Hudson river here
when the small pleasure steamer
Young America was run down and
sunk by the ferryboat George II. Pow
er They We're Mary c. Bedell, Jennie
l.. Bedell and Sarah Brown, all of New
York city, and Margaret Mckay, of
Coxsac'kies
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-06
New Advertisements.

II your boy needs a fall suit, read
Gildner Bros. ad this week.
II you intend going away to COL
lege, or on trip read Kalamily's ad.
Bert B. Baxter announces sale
of solid oak box seat dining chairs
at $3.50 a set. The sale opens
Sept. 18th and lasts one week.
Ii you are going to put heating
plant into your house this winter
read Simon & Atwater's ad this
week.