davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
BLACK HAND OUTRAGE
PERFORATED IN new YORK
Dynsmt. Exploded in Grocery Of a Man
Who Had Not Compiled With
Blackmailing Letter

New York, Oct, ia charge OF dy-
Mantle exploded ~ the doorway Of the
grocery store of Antonio Garbalvo, 70
Stanton street, on the East Side, few
minutes after o'clock this morning,
wrecked the lower half Of the front "
the building shattered the windows IN
the tenements above and threw into a
panic hundreds OF tenants in the inn
mediate neighborhood. Windows in the
tenement building at Stanton street.
opposite, were also broken No one was
dangerously injured, although many
bruises and cuts were received in the
hurry Of the frightened tenants TO es-
cape. The outrage Is believed by the
police to have been directed against
Garbalyo, who, with his two sisters.
occupies the rooms az the rear Of his
store. Garbalvo a week ago received
a Black Hand letter demanding 81 O00
from him He turned the letter over 10
the police who have since been at
tempting 10 identify the author.
The building, OF which Garbalvo oc-
cupied the first noor is Of six stories
the upper floors being occupied as ten
ements by score of families The only
clue found at once by The police was
furnished by John O'IIara. who do
sCribed himself as q waiter. O'Haro
said he was passing through stanton
street shortly after O'Clock when h"
met a boy about 16 years old Tho
lad appeared 20 be a foreigner. and bad
his coat collar turned UP about bis
neck and the visor Of his can drawn
down over his eyes. After passing him
he turned FOR a second look at the lad
who was then directly opposite 10 stan
ton street At the same moment he
heard and felt the explosion which
nearly threw him to the sidewalk. The
monetary loss will not exceed g., 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
WHY THE cAME'RICAN
PARTY WAS ORGANIZED
TREASON SO. 2.

Because Tom KedrnS coS not sent back to Congress-
Because nc sovereign people knc,o he could do less harm al
home
Because they 1antcd educated and polished man TO rep
resent themL
Because he could not rule and accordingly started cam
fdigH Of ruin.
Because he doct care srh1 becomes Of this state if he can
get cgaL'
Because furnishes job for Fycqcnay-Flob-Ogcr
teei-Ne-C Cannon
Because it gi5cs Furious and Mrs. .Sehof mcIodyomohc
stunt together.
Because furnishes excuse for the dcFsryy of tire
brand speeches IN The fdr east.
Because ciles them bigger bngc 10 bo5o dscoraaut
notes about the "HitydrcH bngdboo.
Because fcy men 7pou to use it to dcbanch and DESTROY
5cInlc they arc Shrickipg Rescue and REFORM"
Because the same t7o mc acan 10 cpsiaae and make f Of
the "HowonS' 5choSc friends they falsely say they orc
Because 5cy one oy the record of the real promoters of
this most apbafrotic organization; because hey kuoac
il themselves and need respectable PEOPLE 10 assist
hem-beoble 5viom they haze in many instances most
damefMy decri5cd Ind lastly and dgait-BE.
C4USE TOM KE.4RNS WAS NOT RETURNED
81. TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
Smoker and Day Coach Leave the Rails
and Plunge Down a Steep aud
Dangerous Embaukmcut
PINNED UNDER SEATS
Cries Of the Unfortunate We're Most
Pitiiul--Wrecklug Crew and SurO
geOns Sent Out

Cheyenne, Wyo. oct News has
just bean received here Of frlghtful
wreck which occurred IS miles north Of
Cheyenne, on the Cheyenne and North.
cru branch of The Colorado & southern
at 10 o'clock this morning, when two
coaches Of the regular north-b bound
passenger train, filled with passenger,
went into the ditch.
TWENTY PERSONS HURT
Twenty persons are reported seriously
injured and at least three Of them may
die. The list Of the wounded viii BE
received here this afternoon. The In
fated train was No. o., which should
have gone out yesterday morning, but
owing to % freight wreck four miles
from the scene Of the present accident,
tTatlic was tied mp completely
OVER ENIBANKMENT.
No 65 lert cheyenne here at o'clock
this morning over two hours late, and
was bowling aloug at a good rate Of
speed TO make up time and in rounding
% curve ou q steep cmbaukmeut, at mile
post 80. which is near Horse Creek sta
rou the smoker and day coach sud
denly lett the rails. topping over ami
rolled down the emhankment
DETAILS DIFFICULTY.
The engine and baggage car passed
over tine weak spot IN the track IN safe
IT, Details OF the accident are difficult
10 obtain. hat it is said the scene was
henrtre1dIng I'm the extreme. Many ~
the unfortunate passengers were pinned
under seats and IN the wreckage. and
their cries We're pitiful Ia hear The
engine crew and those Of the train
crew that were not injured, hurried ia
the assistance Of the injured.
WRECK1NG CREW.
Messengers were dispatched to Horse
Creek to notify the officials here and
order ont wrtckers and surgeons, aud
others were sent out to gather up the
section men who We're at work clearing
up freight wreck four miles away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
Tells Secy. Shaw That His Daugh'
ter's Baggage is to be Treated as
Any Other Private Persons.
If DUTlABLE MUST PAY DUTY.
Customs officials Thought She Should
BE Treated as Princess and Her
Valuables Come ia Free.

Chicago. oct, IA dispatch to the
Record -Hcrald from Washington says:
Secy Shaw ana the collector Of the
port at san Francisco have had a load
Of trouble for several weeks about
which the public has known nothing
and 1t was littad yesterday when the
secretary was told By President Boose-
welt TO collect the legal duty on all
dutiable articles brought back to this
country by Miss Alice Roosevelt The
total OF the duty is expected to be
nearly SGOCgO.
The daughter Of the president has
received during hey trip To- the Philip
pines, China, japan and Korea many
pretty and some quite valuable pres
cuts, Some of the customs officials
suggested that Miss Roosevelt ought e.
be allowed TO bring the yaluables I'm
duty free, inasmuah as she was treated
with all the hunors Of q princess ana
did much TO cement friendship between
the United states and foreign cuun-
Eries. The belongings Of crowned
heads, OF royalty and OF diplomats are
thus admitted duty free into the United
states.
Sccy Shaw received suggestions UNI
I'll he was almost sick An that stood
out before his official gaze was that
the presents had been reported ls
worth probably $l0oOO0 and If the usual
rate of duty was imposed 1t would cost
Niss Roosevelt or her father upwards
Of 90 per cent. or $4,000. Neither Miss
Roosevelt nor her father is rich al
though the young woman is under
stood 20 have a modest fortune in her
own right
Finally Secy Shaw took his burden
to the president and told him about .t.
There Is only one thing TO do H.
pied the president. THAT IS to treat
my daughters baggage as YOU would
the baggage OF any other private per-
son She win pay duty ON everything
that is dutiable."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
Still Hopeful That He Will Make
Suitab.. Amends, She Prepares
For the Worst.
WARSHIPS SENT LOWEST INDIES
II Demonstration IA ReSorlcd t. it
Will Take Form OF Blockade
OF Venezuelan Ports

Paris, oct. 1.-THE deparuu
armored cruiser De saiN fo.
bJurg yesterday for The Island
Unique, French West Indies n
atcs the preparations for dellu
the Venezuelan question with 3D.
hand II President Castro persists .u
present course, The De SuiN VIII, tJo.
at Bres., where she win be Joined by
the cruisers Lavoisler and Chasseloup-
Laubat The three warships will pro.
coed together 10 The French West In
dies, Joining the cruisers Jurien de Ia
GrayIerc and Troudc, now at Martini
ique, This viii give che division Of
the ships under Admiral Beyoe De Ia
Peyrcr The rendezvous viii be Fort de
France, Martinique These ships are
probably precautionary us the officials
here are still hopeful that the president
will make suitable amends Therefore,
no orders have been Issued concerning
the nature OF the ultimate naval action
against Venezuela as these await the
assembage of the ships and the result
Of the diplomatic negotiations. There
Is no desire here to have the assem-
blage OF the Warships taken as a mem
ace on the contrary, the French au-
thOrties are deftulng the announce
ment of their final plans until President
Casro's pro,ractcd iuactlou shows he
is not willing to make any amends II
is pointed out that President Castro's
Withdrawal Of this offensive action To-.
wards NJ. Taigny he French charge
daffaires, aud the presentation of q
suitable explanation would avert the
necessity Of France adopting stronger
means Of persuasion,
The duration OF the voyage to Fort
de France win be about Two weeks.
Therefore, time remains for President
Castro to make explanations II rs un.
derstood that the demonstration II Nm.
ally resorted to viii take the form Of
a blockade of Venezuelan ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
]. A. SIMMONS, PROMOTER,
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION

New York oct. Thames 4. SIM.
mons. promoter and contractor has
filed a petition IN bankruptcy with la-
hnltles placed az A90,4iG, and nominal
assets Of $4,000 IN bonds of the Rich.
mond STANDARD steel Spike and Iron
company. His liabilities are principal
~ on notes for borrowed money. on
open accounts and upon a deficiency
Judgment upon foreclosure OF % mort
gage Most Of the debts We're con-
tr9cted in 1855 and 1891, some. however.
between 1899 and 1905. OF his liabilities
81 Geo are secured to Turner Bros by
$4,000 bonds OF the Richmond steel
company
Among simmons creditors are, Rus.
sell Sage, S20,0e5, on three Judgements
on notes, White National bank of Fort
Wayne. Ind $3.50; Wilson County on
company of Texas. $4,000: Adam Dut.
enhoder Sj6 600, and on Frank Waling
sos, 1S3
The bankruptcy proceedings are the
aftermath OF the financial troubles og
Simmons and his partners. which cul-
minated IN the mprsonlng of simmons
and one or two others. simmons came
here 900 1855 from the west He devised
scheme for establishing "a chain OF
banks which would permit him % back
his projects He has been interested I'm
the construction OF the Massachusetts
canal the Empire Gas and Electric
Light company, and the North Amerl-
can Dredging company, and obtained
much credit as a hydraulic engineer
through digging the Ponchartrain canal
near New orleans. He got several
good dredging contracts for deepening
the bay and Harlem river, and aspired
10 obtaining q fl5,O0O.OO0 Nicaragua ca
nal contract IN the early nlncues.
simmons was Indicted under the fed.
erll statutes for violating the banking
laws IN inducing the cashier OF the
Sixth National bank to certify three of
his checks for 100000 each. when he hal
no funds IN the bank. ON May ?6 1891,
ne was sentenced o ak yearsimprison-
meut lie was pUdoned on Nov. -.
1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PRESIDENT f0RBlDS
EXI0RT OF ARMS TO
SAN DOMINGO REPUBLIC

Washington oct l7.-Exporta.
ton Of arms, ammunition and
munitions OF war Of every kind
from any port of the United
States and Porto Rico to any
port Of the Dominican republic.
is prohibited by q presidential
proclamation, issued from the
stated department today. Ac-
companying the proclamation IS
an explanatory memorandum to
the effect that this action has
been taken after consultation
with the Dominican government,
with their concurrence, and is
intended to assist them IN the
enforcement Of their regulations
designed to prevent the peren-
nial reyolutionists Of the island
from getting warlIke supplies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
MAZZA ARRAIGNED.
Slayer Of Joseph Vatrella Will Have
Hearing October g.

Fred Nazaa. the Italian who shot and
killed Joseph VuTella ON tho night or
Sept 10, FOO this city was arraienod
iu Judge Diehls court this morning
ON the charge of murder n the first de-
gree. N822a was represented by At
torncy william Newton. The reading
of the complaint WAS waived. ana the
hearing set for the g,ih of this month.
The clso of the State ne Albert Kaoth
ler charged with murder iu the first de-
gree. was 90 have been called this MORN
ing for preliminary hearing but the
matter went over until Thursday moru-
ing when judge whitaker w.l. hsa. the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

u v,ur Wife 10 a Victim OF "Too Much
" lHchen." Advertise for a Cook and
A. Hsr Slip Her Neck Out Of the
Collar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

No, les Not q New Family Living Just
Across tho Street--lt's Just a want
ad'e.worth" OF New Lodgers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
BUILT MISSION HOUSE.

Hirini was among the drst to listen
90 the missionaries. aud to AFFORD them
shelter. A5er embracing the Gospel
he had d house built, and instructed
hia pcopl, chat It should always bg kept
for the entertainment of missionaries
And as long as he continued I'm control
every missionary was made welcome a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
Enjoyable Fishing Trip.

Hollister Chamberlain and Ross
Flower, two Of Salem's young sports,
have just returned from fishing trip
to Siletz Basin, having walked both
ways, making the trip in four days.
They left Salem last Saturday morning,
and returned Tuesday evening. They
report catching lots of fish and also
having fine time, although they had
to go one whole day without grub.
They were fishing up a small stream,
and, as the way was rather rough, they
tied their provision sack to the branch
of a tree, thinking they would return
that way and get it. When they did
return all that remained of the grub
was the sack that il was wrapped in.
Some animal evidently needed the
meal worse than they did, but the boys
are none the worse for it, as they say
they had all the fish they could eat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
-s~ts-R-R-s-F%-R-s+-Rs-E4%4+-S-s-
Large Crowd at Edison.
TONIGHT.
Edison-Vaudeville.

The change in the program last night
brought out the regular first nighters,
and was the magnet that drew an audi
ence that nearly tested the capacity of
house. Salemites laughed and applaud
ed and settled back in their seats with
a look of satisfaction on each and every
face, Pat and Fannie Kelley are fun
ny enough to make a erutch laugh,
and Zeigler, the ventriloquist, had some
new ideas in his act. Madame Hoffman,
magician, exhibited some new tricks,
and Nellie Emerson repeated her form
er success. Miss Cosette sang an excel
lent illustrated song, and was warmly
welcomed. Lend few of your spare
moments to Father Time, and get the
Edison habit quick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds of Salem Citizens Can Tell
You All About It.

Home endorsement the public ex-
preston of Salem people, should be ev-
idence beyond dispute for every Salem
reader. Surely the experience of
friends and neighbors, cheerfully Civ
en- by them will carry more weight
than the utterances of strangers resid-
ing far-away places. Read the follow
ing:
Mrs. Needham, wife of w. S. Need
ham, painter, residing at the corner
of Fouth street and Jefferson avenue,
North Salem, says: "Like almost all
painters my husband, has been troub-
led with his kidneys for years. The
exposure, the reaching and STOPPING,
combined with the turpentine and ma.
terials in the paint, all tending to put
the kidneys out of order. His back
often ached badly a night when he
came home from work, and when he
caught cold it always aggravated the
trouble. He read an advertisement
about Doan's Kidney Pills, and pro-
cured box at DIR. stones drug store,
and used them. They did good work
by helping him at once, and he con
tinued their use until relief was OBJ
tanned"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
Sues Southern Pacific.

R. H. Dakin, a recent arrival from
Illionis, who intends establishing a
bank and a drug store at Springfield,
has sued the Southern Pacific for 5000
damages Dakin is having trouble with
the railroad company in securing the
delivery of a carload of household
goods, store fixtures, etc. According
TO his story, when the car left his home
town in the East he paid $l6- freight on
it to take it to Portland. When the ear
arrived at Springfield he found that
there was $l7l due for hauling the car
from Portland to Springfield. This he
refuses to pay. Besides the $500 dam
ages alleged to have been incurred by
the detention of the goods by the com
pany, Dakin demands the delivery OF
the goods or their value in cash, $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls's Catarrh.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F.
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
Iieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by the firm. walding, Kinman &Mar-
vim. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Halls Catarrh Cure is tax
en- internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price 20
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
MARION
COUNTY
LEAGUE

There is some talk of organizing a
county baseball league, TO consist of
Gervais, st. Paul, woodburn, Hubbard,
Mt. Angel and Chemawa. The towns
mentioned have always turned out good
baseball clubs, and there is no reason
why some fine games should not be witt
messed in the county this summer.
Salem might arrange TO have a part
of the games pulled of in this city, pro.
viding arrangements can be made for
grounds. The Marion County Amateur
League should be q success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
He Pleads Guilty.

A special from Jacksonville says;
Albert Johnston, at this time serving a
term of 10 years in the penitentiary
from Jackson county for criminal as
sault, and for whom there is a report
of a pardon in prospect, is serving his
second term in the Oregon peniten'
tiary, having been sent up some 20
years ago for larceny. The affidavit
made by the Indian girl on whom he
committed the crime that Johnston is
innocent does not seem borne out by the
records for jackson county, which
shows that he was not convicted after
jury trial, but that he entered a plea
of guilty, and in pursuance of this plea
was senteNced. Johnston & standing in
the community is anything but good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
Pianos Arrive IN I.arae Lots.

Today another car Of pianos arrived
for Geo. c. win. There is an unheard
Of demand for pianos around salem
just now. The ear, as Former ears, is a
4O-foot ear containing IS pianos, aud
these pianos come harnessed' not boxed
making the same freight on Is pianos
as ~ would cost boxed. This saves
the price Of freight on six pianos. IL
is only FIVE weeks since Mr.. VIII re-
eeived a carload, which ore all sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
win Meet in Guthrie.

The National Editorial Association
will meet in Guthrie, Oklahoma, June
9th, 9TH and sth, and President r. j.
Hendricks, of the Oregon State Press
Association, is anxious to make ap-
pointments of delegates to that eonyen-
tion. Any of the members of the or
ganization in this state who can at
tend, and would like TO be appointed,
are requested to at once send their
names TO President Hendricks After
the meeting at Guthrie an excursion
will be taken to Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
MADE
FIRST
FLAG

Mrs. Susan Looney Steiwer, who was
buried in the Looney cemetery yester-
day, was one of Oregon s earliest pion-
eer women. She and her mother, Mrs.
Mary Holden. had the honor and dis
tinction of making the first American
flag ever made in Oregon. This flag
was used by the first company of vol
unteer infantry organized in the state.
The company was eaptained by Charles
Bennett, and every week the members
would meet for drill on the farm of
Daniel Walso, in Marion county. On
the Fourth of July, 1s46, what was
probably the first actual celebration
held in Oregon took place here in this
city, and the company so lately formed
participated in the parade. The new
flag was carried at the head of the com
pany, lending touch of color to the
scene At the close of the parade the
crowd collected in the public square
and listened to the reading of the Dec
laration of Independence by j. s.
Smith. This was followed by an ad-
dress by w. G. Tibaut, after which
Father Leslie offered prayer over the
barbecued meat. Daniel Waldo next
read the toast. This concluded the pro-
gram. Primitive as this celebration
now seems to us in these days of mon
ster parades and fetes; yet to those
hardy pioneers the commemoration of
the greatest event in national history
in this simple manner meant more to
them than do the costly celebrations of
our time mean to us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-07
Farmers Institute.

Mr., ]. H. Rhoten was in the city to-
day looking after some details relative
of the holding of farmer institute at
West Station about May 10th and Goth.
The plan is to have some Of the best
speakers obtainable on their program
and to hold about FIVE sessions, The
meetings will be held in the depot at
West Stayton. Particulars as to the
time and program will be given later.