davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28
OGDEN HOME BURNED.
That Of George whselwright Badly
Damaged by Nro-.Iiobo Shot,
Especial to the "Nows,"y

Especial 10 the "NoMH,'D
Ogden, July s--Firc broke out this
morning In the home OF George wheel.
wrght on Monroe avenue between
Twcnty.third and Twenty fourth
streets, destroying two back Kitchens
and badly scorchlng the main part Of
the house, The department responded
and by dini Of hard work succeeded In
keeping tho damage down TO about $500
The nrc was caused by the explosion
of gasoline stove Two children who
were asleep IN the house at the time,
were rescued by carpenters working In
the vicinity
a man glvng tho name OF Nick
GlrSlo, hobo, was shot AT 1880 this
morning In the depot yards, Who nred
the shot N not known, although II IN
understood tina, clrkIe, with others
was cndcavoring 20 board an outgoing
train when they were ordered on and
at once took 10 their heels While run.
Ming the man was fhot IN the ncehy
part az the right Lex above the knee
the ball passing nearly through iio
was taken TO the police station whcro
Or. Dickson extracted the bullet and
dressed tho wound, Tho yards were
afterwards searched but no trace Of the
man who did the shooting could bo
found,
Glon Pardoe, tho young man who was
40 bnd|y injured ~ Yesterdays runaway,
IN reported somewhat improved ana tho
physicians now have greater hopNu for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:

ance YOU need, You Wlll Ne given tho
services Of q physician ana You win
be furnished with money medicines,
food and whatever You may actually
want We want TO nhoW the people Of
this country that tho Italian colony IN
progressive, intolllgont, laWsubldng and
solf.supportlng, aud that We have mon
able and willing 10 meet emergencies
Of any Kind
Mayor Bohrman has received o lclo.
Rarphic ofor of funds from President
rylor Of the Howard association "
Charleston, lie has replied, thanking
tho people OF Charleston for their sym.
PATTY hut saying that the situation Is
well IN hand, ana no funds are needed,
Other tenders OF help have been re-
colyod,
Rev Dr, Boavcrlcy Warner who 70.
Gently returned hero from Philadelphia
today opened offices I'm ono " the
prominent office buildings lie has been
made superintendent Of cleaning and
sanltating the city, An wards viii
make daily report 20 HIM Screening
and olling clelorna N Ia be accomplished
IN novel way Buttons have been
given out bv the board NJ health, The
buttons are plain white with n llfo size
NogomNia fasciRtH pictured I'm the cen.
ter and surrounded with the words
INV olstorns are all rlghtl how arc
yoursY'
Tho MOSQUITO ordinance to be passed
by the council has been amended 80 M
Ia require that landlords shall bear
the expense OF screening cistorns, New
Orleans modern sewerage system han
not been completed and cistcrn water
ls practically the only drinking supply
'fangipnhOo has mt ON quarantine
against leather goods, cotton. Woolon
and fur goods, begging paper corfcc
nnd rico IN sacks aud fruits Of any
description believing these articles may
carry the Infection,
Magnolia Misc has barred fresh
meats from New orleans,
Tho croeon"' CITY Jockey club has
offered Oakland park, which IL situated
on high ground IN the rear Of the city,
for an additional emergency hospi.
tai.
CHATTANOOGA orARANTINES.
Chattanooga, July 2s,---Tho quaran-
tine instituted by this city against
New Orleans and other infected dis
trlcts ln the state Of louisiana was
put into force today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28

loss In collection Of taxes Tor the year
1908, Of 3 per cent, and
Whereas, an nd yolorom tax " D
mills ON each dollar In value OF All
the taxable property In tho state "
Utah for tho year 1905, IN necessary
to raise the $3.50 900 90 directed by law
to be raised for the year 1906 Tor state
purposose therefore be II
Resolved, that an ad valorom tax Of
3 mills be ana is hereby levied on
each dollar In value Of an tho taxable
property IN the state for tho year 1905
a. raise the sum OF $3.50, 900 90 direct.
ed TO be raised for state purposes for
the year 1905 and that mn nd volorem
tax OF mills be and II hereby lowed
OH cnch dollar IN value Of all the tan.
able property In the state for the year
1905 for raising sums necessary for the
support Of the district schools IN the
state for tho year 1908 making total
tax levy OF mills for state ana state
dlslrlrt school purposes
The assessments ~ All counties not
heretofore approved, were ordered ap.
proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28

On Occasion of Ills Escape from
Assassination.

Constantinoplc July 2S,.-ln reply TO u
Mussulmcn address of loyalty and era.
,i0oltIon at his escape from assaseint'
ton by the explosion of bomb thrown
10y an unknown person at the conclus
sion ~ the Scamllk ceremonies on
Friday last the sultan rays that tho
protection NJ Divine Providence on that
occasion was Gods reward 90 him for
constant cndoayore 10 promote the
peace ana luppinoW of hiH people,
Tho only feature ~ the incluent Whiuh
deeply affected him wna the fact TINT
30 many of Ms dear devoted soldiers
and Wei beloved people were Killed or
injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Grain, Hay and Fences Burned on Dry
Farms Near payaon,
lspecInl 10 lho oNewal

payson, July gs..-A destructive Ore
occurred on the dry farms three miles
southwest of here yesterday afternoon,
The steam throehing machine was NOV.
lng To John DlNons place when sparks
limited the stubblo and caused a blaze
which spread over IN area two miles
long and one mile wide doing oonsld-
cradle damage to grain hnyspcke aud
fences, In most places, however The
grain was harvested and ont Of the
way, but q stack belonging Ia jacob
Huber ana IN The wake of the IRE
went up IN smokc, ag AID also n hay.
stack ana number " farming Implo-
ments, ontalling u loss OF perhaps 5000
John DlNon's groin narrowly escaped
n similar fate, but fortunately, Tho IRE
was ox,ingulehod before II reached
there,
haystock belonging TO Mrs, Sarah
Rust was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28
Trying 60 swim fnglsh Channel

Dover England, iuly rs D. w. bur.
goas started this morning IN second
attempt 10 swim across tho channel
entering the Wltcr nj the coast guard
station AZ Lyddon luW miles north.
west Of this port. Burgess, IN 1904
got within four miles OF the French
coast IN his nrst attempt To swim the
channel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28

rendered hls resignation to Sccy. VIII
son, ana II hHe been accepted This
action rs the elimination Of hearing
NJ the department yesterday az which
n Naa alleged By Two Representatives
Of nm agricultural publication that
MoorpB wife held stock In company
manufacturing culture for soil inoccu.
lutlon while Moore, who had charge ~
the preparation ana revision of bullo-
tins regarding the enrichment OF farms,
direct nom The farmers ~ the concern
I'm question FOR their supplies of the
culture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28
A wife suIeldcs,

seattle Wash, July 2s sending hcr
husband into another room 90 open "A
bottle Of beer for her early this morn-
ing Mira Anna Ambrose, wife of John
Ambrose, a llnoman, drained bottle
containing carholio acid Her husband
grabbed the bottle, but II wan too
late, The woman died an hour after.
wards without telling why she wanted
~ die, The suicide II q mystery, as
Mrs, AMBROSE was In good health and
neighbours rny was happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28
PLOT TO hSSASSlNATE
THE SULTAN or
TURKEY DISCOVERED.

Bucharest ltoumanla, July 49,
"A plot against the NE Of the
sultan Of Turkey has been dis.
covered by the authorities az
kuetonjl,
4 search Of houses occupied by
Turks disclosed large quantities
OF royolvers, rifles cartridges ana
compromising documents, Tho
Roumlnlnn ofhciols subsequent
~ discovered cases Of rifles hid.
den IN the hold Of Il Turkish
steamer nov at KustcnJi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28
10 PAcEs-LAsr EDITION.
FRIDAY july LAKE CIrY

n new trial, and II was refused, The
case was appealed, and Rogers a street
handled II for Mrs Raleigh, The do
Vleloll of the supreme court Of Utah,
when was rendered only few weeks
ngo Sustained the findings OF the lower
court IN every particular
BOTH HOME AND MONEY,
Thus II VIII BE- seen that Emily Z,
liulelsh. instead OF being loft home.
less ma without provision IN the viii
pl Alonzo H. Raleigh, has direct at.
loWhlco from the estate OF sii ppr
month and with the rent " the prom.
ieos bequcathod to her lg per month,
tnn mrs u total income from the estate
OF the ~S per month 80 much for
Now az TO the piece Of property which
mo cndcayUrod ~ obtain from tho
members Of the family 10 whom II WAS
wllled That " u matter which the
courts had determined under the tcela.
ment loft by Mr., Raleigh, Az we have
shown, II WAS lott TO the Church en-.
cumhorod by two life leases, Under
these conditions. tho Church disposed
Of ~ clntm under the VIII and has
ha1 nothing to DO with the dstrlbn-
NVll w wv NNlllt ul INC IlilNNloll llf
flllu,od by Emily y Rnlclgh ANA which
Ne courts decided adversely 10 her.
The reasons why Mr. Raleigh left that
one piece of property 20 the Church on
the doccaso OF u Son and daughter,
10 whom n was secured for llfe
have nothing 10 do with the case, nor
does the "NowH' propose to enter into
that question: The mnitcr IN settled 10
far uN that IA concerned hli the mnlIpo
and lalsohood and distortion OF facts
which have been Published FOR oYil
purposes are matters ~ public moment
and are directly and intamously libel
loua II N clear 10 cvcry cnndld n.
ycs,lnulDl Of the matter that the de-
ccnrod hna been Wrongfully nrcuped,
nnd that the Church ana its President
have heon falsely charged with offensos
~ which they are entirely clear ana lhNl
hny, been trlmped up IN the usual
Stylo OF everyday defamation with
which the Salt Lake public have be.
como difRuslcdly familiar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28
PHYsIOLOGIST MOORE
Resigns as Result of Department
or Agrieu INSTRUMENTATION,

Washington. July 2s,-.George T,
moore, nhyeoloele, and algologlgt ~
tho department " agriculture, today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28

loss In collection OF taxes for the year
1908, Of per cent, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28
COURTS DECISION

hvnn lM hearing, tho case consumed
EceI,a uaays before Judge Hall, and il was
nvh1ed mat Emily =, RnlcIgh Ind no
Mo ,i,le, or interest In the property
XIV "h,mel She was represented BY
Sm Mthur Brown, while king, pur.
n,rS, Nlng and liinman Folsom 40.
mnvv'u iol ne Mutual Investment com.
hsS and II : Tanner for tho estate,
N,,. eHhl point on which the decision
rlah , wns me acceptance by Mrs. I'm.
sih"a W,Vnout protest, OF the amount
lomo 10 nor "a mn allowance. and thc
Ion nnen 70 her ana not IA alleged,
plpb " ,ur OF plural wife OF Mr., Nn.
y" '''' attorney mado motion for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28

!, you are an advertisement reader you
!" NOW things about prlces--you
TonV uusss very often but N you do
YOU guess rInht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-28

To lose I, often merely not 10 And--As
a buolnots chance or bargain missed,
and thus lost, through failure 10 road
the adg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
GARFIELD DISCUSSES
49, THE OIL INVESTIGATION

Topeka, Kan, April lin reply to
a question Commissioner Garfield said
that he had been working OH the oil
situation for several months. "The
early agitation" said he, ''in Kansas
interested me as it is practically repe-
.tition of what we went through in Ohio
several years ago. The relation OF
the total production of crude oil to the
demand is naturally very important
matter in this investigation. The
Standary Oil Co., seems to have rails
ed the cry OF overproduction as a de-
Tense against the charges and this claim
is one Of the things that we will go
into very carefully. 1t is not our in
tention to take anything for granted
We expect to make an investigation
|of the freight and other transporta-
tion questions in connection with our
inquiry regarding the price of crude oil.
In short we will secure every available
fact regarding the oil industry not only
in Kansas but the country over.
For years past the government has
been gathering statistical information
which will be of great value if prop
lcrly applied to conditions. The difficult
ty. has been in making proper applica-
|tion and arriving at correct conclu-
|sions. The matter of using these sta
|tistics and other facts to the best adj
vantage is something that President
Roosevelt and his advisers are study
ing very carefully and their conclusions
will have great bearing on the whole
corporation question.
There is one thing in connection with
an investigation Of this character that
the public seems to overlook. The
fact that the profits resulting from a
price fixed through an agreement are
small is not material. The mere fixing
|of any price or the attempt to fix
ANY price through agreement is in
violation Of the antitrust law" :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
ELASCO IS FIGHTING Nd. j
THE THEATRICAL TRUST

New York, April II.--The charge
that half dozen men in this city and
Philadelphia control every first class
theatre in the United States; dictate to
managers as to where their stars shall
appear or whether they shall appear
at all and arbitrarily demand and
nearly always. receive "a large percent
age of the profits from every play
produced in those theatres has been
made by witnesses during the pro-
|gress OF the trial of the suit of David
Belasco, the. playwright. against Klaw
q Erlanger, theatrical agents, still in
progress. O.
The names OF the members. of the
combination which is alleged to con-
|trol the theatres of the United States
as given by Samuel +. Nixon, of Nixon
& Zimmerman, theatrical agents, when
he was on the stand today, are Al Hay
man, Charles Frohnar, Klaw & Err
langer, of this city, and Nixon &
Zimmerman, of Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Pittsburg. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
R0C CKEFELLEk DOUBLED
HIS BAPTIST DONATION

Boston, April III. IA gift 81 500,
600 from John D. Rockefeller to the
American Baptist Missionary Union
was announced by the Rev. Chas. wv.
Perkins at meeting Of the executive
commission. One-faalf Of the amount
was received last Friday and the receipt
Of the donation was made public at that
time. AT the meeting today Treas
urer Perkins said that al, additional
100000 from the same source was ait
lis disposal to be used exclusively for
the construction of mission buildings
IN foreign lands. This money has not
yet been received, but III will be avail
able whenever the demands Of work
contemplated require ii. Neither ii
gift, the treasurer stated. was voiun-
tarily contributed By Mr., Rockefeller,
both having been solicited BY offirers
of the union, who were desirons of
raising funds to meet filc growing
needs of the work upon which the
union is engaged. Mr Perkins made
the following statement after the meet
ing:
No action II necessary to 81 taken
in regard to the acceptance of the.
gifts and the usual course has been
adopted in this instance No one sing
gested that the gift ought not 10 fc
accepted. Every one seems grateful
tor such 4 generous contributioil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
WILL CUT OUT ALL
CHARGES FOR SWITCHING

Chicago, April HI. The Chicago e
Eastern Illinois Railroad Co. has given
notice Of its intention to absorb the
switching districts in East ST Louis and
ST Louis proper. This charge varies
from SIS to SIS per car, and the company's y
action will have the effect Of reducing
the carload rates to that extent
B Ii Is expected that the action of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Will Be
quickly followed BY all other lines lead
ing from Chicago stos Sit Louis. II may
81. however that there will be reprisals
III other directions and. instead Of fol-
loving the action Of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois. the other lines may
reduce rates to other competing points
i'll ii, effort ID drive the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois line out of its aggrcs-
siye position oii ST, Louis business.
Ever since the great war on grain
rates last winter from Omaha to New
Orleans and 10 the Atlantic seaboard.
there has been much friction between
Wesfern trunk lines. II Is feared that
The movement made today may lead to
general breals s-up ia western railroad
rates oll competing traftic,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
SHOULD Go TO HELL
!. LIKE A GENTLEMAN

!. Salt Lake City, Utah, April il - -
IF you want to go to hell, black your
boots and go like 4 gentleman, not like
"a traitor.
This was the reference made to
those who have recently attacked the
Mormon Church and its leaders by J.
Golden Kimbail, one OF the first seven
presidents of the seventies, in an. adj
dress before the seventy-hfth annual
conference of the church. Continuing
he said: IF it were not for Joseph
Ia. Smith, man Of God who restrains
his children, and they are obedient to
their father, want to tell you there
would be some men here horsewhipped.
But his children obey him and he is a
man of CIed and needs no one to make
apology for hihn.' .
Apostle Hiram Mack Smith, son of
President Joseph Il. Smith, also at
tackled the critics Of the church, and
especially newspaper writers, and said
Prcsideat Roosevelt was obliged to
have u guard when he Travelled be-
cause Of the libelous slams and car
Etoons about him in the newspapers.
Apostle Smith said further: In Presi-
dent Roosevelt we have friend and
he has friends among the Latter Day
Saints. And we will be true to him
and true to old glory because we are
a true people. President Roosevelt
will give us square deal We will do
all we can to sustain President Roose-
welt, for we are true to him and we will
demonstrate II in the future as we have
in the past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
TEXAS LJJMBERMEN

Fort Worth, Tex, April Il "a royal
welcome was extended to the men1-
bers of the Texas State Lumbermen's S
Association and their ladies, who gath
cred in Fort Worth today and began
their annual convention. The members
of the Hoo Hoo order had the, affair
in charge and nothing was left un-
done in the way Of receiving and enter
tanning the visitors. The members Of
the association gathered at the Worth
Hotel shortly, after 10 o'clock this
morning and were escorted to the city
hall where they were officially well
coined to- the city by Mayor T. j..
Powell and Capt B. B. Paddock, OF the
board of trade. Responses were deliv-
cred by Col ]. M. Rockwell and Carl
+. Drake, respectively president and
secretary of the association. y.
This afternoon the association met
and regularly organized for the trans
action Of business. The business ses-
|sions,. which will continue through
Wednesday and Thursday, will be
literally interspersed with features of
entertainment provided for the MEM
bers Of the association and the visit
ing ladies'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
CHICAGO MAN WAS
POISONED BY WATER.

Chicago, April 1I.--William Cole
man stole what he believed to be a
bottle of whisky from delivery wagon
on the southside. By mistake he
grabbed bottle containing water,
which was wrapped in gorgeously col
ored paper. s
Coleman did not discover his error
until too late. After taking the bottle
he hurried into an alley and, removing
the. cork, took a big drink. His con-
tortiors immediately attracted crowd.
The man declared that he had drunk
poison. by mistake and an ambulance
was called. Then arrived an excited
individual, who accused Coleman of
theft.
1T amt poison at ALL" declared the
newcomer. Its water and he stole
it from my wagon.
In the police court Coleman admitted
that the charge of theft was true. He
appealed for mercy, declaring he, had
been punished enough when he swal-
lowed the water. He will be sentenced
on Saturday. {
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
STATES WITNESS in
81 rvs KOCH CASE MISSING

New Ulm, MINI. April I1.-Edgar
Dingler left this city for. parts unknown,
last week. and is being hunted for by
the prosecution, in the case Of the state
VS.. .Dr..sG. r, Koch. q II ..s. 4.
& He is the witness who sWore that he
had seen the hammer in the Koch barn
and also on the window in the house,
and is the only witness the state had to
connect the hammer with the Koch
premises. He left the city in company
with another young fellow and it is said
made the statement that he was going to
North Dakota and that if the state want
ed him for witness it would. have to
come where he was. .. :: Y .i G. 5sta 5Si:.
He was siibpoenaed to appear at the
next trial at the time all other witnesses
were, and it is presumed he has left
because he does not want to be a Wit
ness. He was working here every day
and making as much money as he will
be able to earn at any other place. Some
persons are disposed to lay his absence
to work done by men connected with
the defense, but there. seems to be no
grounds for this suspicion. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC
HAS Run ITS COURSE

New York, April ii. Like the first
plague Of cerebro spinal meningitis,
which prevailed here in 1872, the
present run Of the mysterious disease
lis dying out. Physicians express the
belief that it will have disappeared BY
May i The only explanation obtain
able is that a little sunshine and a few
days of balmy weather have accom-
Iplished that which baffled the medical
fraternity
The figures III the office Of the regis
ter Of vital statistics show that 8so
persons, the majority of them chill
|dren, have fallen victims SO far, The
number Of deaths last week was about
twenty less than the week before.
AT the various large hospitals it is
announced that the number of appli-
cations for treatment is daily growing
less and that the condition of the pa
tients shows more improvement than
at any time since the epidemic be-
gan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
GRAND JURY PONDERS
OVER MYSTERIOUS TRUNKS

Il Chicago, April If.--The contents of
eight mysterious trunks unearthed by
The governments secret service men in
tiie vaults of the National Safe Deposit
Co. occupied the attention of the fed
eral grand jury which is investigating
the affairs of the so-called beef trust.
"a subpoena duces tecum for Daniel
Peckham. secretary of the deposit, was
issued by Judge Lands to force the COM
patty to produce the trunks in the jury
room. The, trunks were taken to the
offices of District Attorney Morrison,
where it is said they were opened and
.ileir contents examined ..
!. AS to what the trunks contained and
what their connection with the present
may be is unknown to
those outside the juryroom, as the gov
eminent officials absolutely refused to
discuss the matter, declining to either
deny or confirm the explanation current
that the trunks might belong to the
packers. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-11
J MAYYILLE OPPOSED.

Mayville, N. ID, April ii Sunday in
the Congregational Church. Rev. Hub
bell, pastor of the church. preached al,
able sermon on the acceptance Of gift
of 100000 from John d. Rockefeller,
which has been under discussion by
church people for several weeks, Az
the close Of the sermon a vote of the
congregation was taken as to the adyis-
ability Of accepting the gift and there
was a unanimous vote against its ac-
ceptance. very few in the large con-
gregation failing to vote on the ques-
tiofl.