davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
UTAH P|LGRIMAGE
BEGINS TONIGHT
,CALIF0RNIANS GO TO CITY OF
MoRMoNs
ARE TO REMAIN FULL WEEK
Salt Lake People Propose to Enter
tain Until the AneeIenos Con-
fess That the Score Is
Even Up

Not pixies Peak or bust" but salt
Lake City or we go nowhere" is the
slogan of more than 300 of California; s
men, prominent in the public eye. who
will leave over the new Clark road to Z.
night for the gem city of the desert.
With the good times Of month ago
still fresh in their memories, the Salt
Lakers who visited here then are now
to play the part of hosts, and in a way
that promises a week of turning night
into day, II the program is to be car
ried out.
The two trains bearing the California
dignitaries are scheduled to arrive in
Salt Lake City sometime next Monday
morning. Waiting to greet them will
be Senator w. A. Clark, who leaves his
home in Butte today for Salt Lake, ac-
companed by reception committee of
the business men of the Mormon capi-
tai. Included in the delegation will be
the state officials of Utah and the city
officials of Salt Lake.
Then begins the program of events,
which is to be contiued until the vis-
itors put down their thumbs in token
of submission and cry enough"
Trains and Schedules
The first section of the special train,
comprising four Pullmans, diner and
ca1t r a1ra
station at o'clock this evening and
will make no stops until it reaches
Riverside. The second section of eight
Pullmans, two diners and a baggage
car leaves fifteen minutes later, and will
make stops at Pomona and Ontario to
take on delegations from those cities.
Sunday morning the trains will stop
for an hour in Las Vegas, where j.
Ross Clark, who left Los Angeles last
night for that point, will meet them.
The roster of the two trains includes
200 members of the Los Angeles cham
ber of commerce, state, county and city
officials to the number of 100, eight dele
gates from Riverside, five from Long
Beach, three from San Pedro, two from
Ontario, five from Pomona, five from
San Bernardino and three from Cotton.
Many Officials Going
The councilmen who will make the
Salt Lake trip are Ed Kern of the
Seventh ward, S. W. Hitler of the Third,
Barney Healy of the Eighth, Houghton
of the Sixth, Percy Harmon of the
Second and President Summerland
Councimen Blanchard and Smith are
unable to make the trip on account of
press of private business. Councilman
Ford of the First ward will depart for
Colorado in few days as his physi-
clans have ordered him to leave the
coast for a higher climate until his
health improves.
Other city officials who will help open
the Salt Lake road are City Auditor
Schwaebe, City Tax and License Col
lector Johnson, City Treasurer Uncle
Billy Workman, City Clerk Lelande.
Deputy City Clerk Wilde, Street Su-
perintendent Hanley Council Commit
tee Clerk Goodwin, Park Commissioner
Morrison.
Commissioner Dr. Lamb will official
ly represent the mayor of Los Angeles
on the trip to the City Of the Saints.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
ono furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons, -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
POOL SELLING MEASURE
PASSES CITY COUNCIL
Los Angeles Harness Horse Associa-
tion Also Granted Permission
to Sell Liquor

to Sell Liquor
The council yesterday adopted an or
dinance legalizing pool selling on horse
races in Los Angeles.
DR.. William Dodge appeared for the
Los Angeles Harness Horse associa-
ton, which expects to hold harness
meet at Agricultural park July 8 to 3,
inclusive. He urged the passage of the
ordinance, stating that all those inter-
ested are local men and they merely
want to sell auction pools.
The ordinance was placed upon it's
passage and the roll called. There was
only one audible vote and that was
mo"
An ordinance granting the associa-
ton liquor license was adopted with
out comment or discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber Of
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects per-
taining to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
"A GiIded Fool"

A four-act comedy-drama by Henry
Guy Carleton presented last evening at
the Mason opera house by N. c. Good
win and supporting company. The
cast:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
Linen Department,
Four Special Numbers

Cream or bleached damask; 70 inches wide;
many desirable patterns; regular value $1.25,
sale price Csc yard
Bleached damask, 20 inches wide; large
floral designs in truly exclusive patterns; reg
ular value $1.75, sale price $l25 a yard.
Bleached damask napkins; 25x25 and 23x
% inches; regular value $3.50, sale price
$2.45 Dozen
24x24 inch bleached damask napkins; reg
ular value So, sale price $2.90 dozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10

Ine IOurtn annual eNnlDlJ VI tiie
Ruskin Art club in the Newman gal
lery of the Blanchard will close this
evening.
Charity Ball Tonight
A ball will be given this evening IN
Central hall, corner Central avenue and
washington street, for the benefit of
Mrs. James Nelson.
A ehostIy subject
DR.. Alexander J. McIvor-Tyndall will
lecture at Blanchard hall Sunday even
ing on the modern Interpretation of the
occult subject of "Ghosts." The lee
ture will be under the auspices of the
Psychic Science alliance.
Auto Police Patrol
The council awarded the contract for
an automobile for the police depart
ment to the Western Motor Car COM
pany yesterday. That corporation
agreed to furnish the city a four-cylin-
der, fifty-horse power Flying Thomas
touring car for $3.50.
Automobile Stolen
f. M. Phelps, real estate dealer
with offices in the Douglas block, re-
ported to the police that his automobile,
a Stevens-Duryea machine, valued at
$1,000, was stolen from in front of the
Huntington building Thursday even
ing. The number borne by the machine
is 1917.
Masons Go to Ocean Park
The grand lodge of California. Masons,
accompanied by Los Angeles COM
mandery No. 8, knights Templar, will
leave Fourth and Hill streets in a
special car at 1 o'clock today and go
to Ocean Park, where the corner stone
of the new Masonic temple will be laid
with imposing ceremonies at 23O
o'clock.
School Reception
Members of the child study circle
of the Highland Park school gave a
reception yesterday afternoon as the
closing event of the year. Superintend-
ent Of Schools j. A. Foshay delivered
an address. Mrs. Crosswell spoke on
Occupations for Boys During Vaca-
ton" A sextet of boys and girls sang
and little tots from the kindergarten
department gave some exercises.
Fire In Flat District
Fire broke out in a row of flats at
312, 314, 316 and 31S South Grand av-
enue about 2:30 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon and gained headway with such
rapidity that despite the quick arrival
of the fire department nearly $4,000
worth Of damage was done to the build
ing and contents. The property was
owned by A. J. Mccormick and oc-
cupied by c. w. Ennis, Mrs. Knode,
Mrs. Schockley and Mrs. Collins. There
was little insurance and the cause of
the fire is unknown.
Salt Lake Excursion
Acting Secretary Gurley, director
general for the chamber of commerce
members who will go to Salt Lake, de-
sires to state that the train will leave
the Salt Lake station Saturday even
ing at 9 o'clock. Mr.. Gurley requests
= that every member report promptly
for the trip, and also that all take along
their dress suits. Those members Of
the chamber who find that they will
not be able to make the trip are re-
ouested to notify Mr.. Gurley at once,
so that tickets may be provided for
other members of the chamber anxious
to go with the party.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
4Oc Ribbons at 25c Wash Goods Special

Pawnee Madras, 80 inches wide; white
grounds with figures and fancy stripes; white
and pink, white and blue, white -and-red
and white black; regular value zoe, sale
price 15c yard
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
A GhostIy subject

Dr. Alexander J. McIvor-Tyndall will
lecture at Blanchard hall Sunday even
ing on the modern Interpretation of the
occult subject of Ghosts" The lee
ture will be under the auspices of the
Psychic Science alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
Charity Ball Tonight

A ball will be given this evening IN
Central hall, corner Central avenue and
washington street, for the benefit Of
Mrs James Nelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
Art Exhibit Closes Today

The fourth annual exhibit of the
Ruskin Art club in the Newman gal
lery Of the Blanchard will close this
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10
Auto Police Patrol

The council awarded the contract for
an automobile for the police depart
ment to the Western Motor Car COM
pany yesterday. That corporation
agreed to furnish the city four-cylin-
der, fifty-horse power Flying Thomas
touring car for $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-10

ALI silk taffeta ribbon; inches wide checked
in black and white, navy and white, brown
and-white and cardinal and white; suitable
for neck wear and hat trimmings; regular
value 35c, sale price Csc yard.
Dresden taffeta ribbon; inches wide; on
white, pink and blue grounds; regular value
35c and 40c, sale price 25c yard today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
MAIN MAN
Of the North Judson News Has Left,
But His Wife Publishes Paper.

Laporte, Ind, Sept, 49,. Harry War
vel for the past four years editor and
publisher Of the North Judson News,
has disappeared. and the people are
prtty much excited thereover.
A week ago today he went to Lo.
gansport and from there he has been
tracul to Indianapolis. Mrs. Warvel
can assign no reason for his depart
ure. The couple have been happily
married, but have no children.
Mrs. Waryel believes her husband
had contemplated his step for some
time. She says he had benn paying
no bills, but had collected all accounts
and took all the money with him.
During the Spanish War, before his
marriage, he left home Unexpectedly,
enlisted and served through the Phil
ippine campaign. returning home four
years later. Nothing was heard from
him during his absence Mrs. Warvel
will continue the publication Of the
paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
TWO CA|RO|TES IN
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Cairo Gambler Shot Sweetheart
Her Companion and Sell
TWO DEAD, OTHER DYING
DEAD WOMAN WAS AN INMATE
OF CAIRO RESORT A FEW
WEEKS AGo-BoTH WELL
KNOWN

Two Cairoites figured in a triple
tragedy at Jonesboro. Ark, last Wed,
nessIay and as 4 result Sam Burroughs
and Daisy Williams. both Of this city
are dead, and William Elder of Jones'
boro, is in critical condition.
The tragedy occurred in a resort
in Jonesboro and Borroughs while in
a jealous rage is said to have shot
the girl, then Elder, in whose company
he found his sweetheart, and then
shot himself
Burroughs, who was a gambler, has
been in Cairo at different times for the
past few years. The woman is also
from Cairo and few months ago
was an inmate of house on Thir-
tcenth street The two went to
Joneshoro about three weeks ago
II was reported in Cairo yesterday
that Burroughs was commonly known
her as the "Klondyke Kid" but this
is said not to be true as the latter is
in Murphysboro.
The case was the most sensational
one that ever occurred in Jonesboro
Both Burroughs and the woman are
said to be well known in this city,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
TRIED TO GET
ALL THE ESTATE
INDUCED WIDOW TO GIVE OVER
MANAGEMENT OF AFFAIRS
AND NOW MILWAUKEE MAN
is UNDER ARREST.

E X 4A "a g .,le4a
Milwaukee, Sept. 15.--Jacob IIeyl,
one of the largest heirs Of the estate
of Mrs Lizette Schandein, daughter
of Philip Best and a sister of Mrs.
Frederick Pabst, was arrested tonight
on writ issued upon an affidavit OF
Ella, Frank and Emil Schandein, also
heirs of the estate
Heyl is charged with securing a
large part Of the estate through undue
influence.
Bonds We're fixed at $25o,00
He Is quartered at the Hotel Pfister,
and guarded by deputy sheriffs. He
is expected TO give bond tomorrow.
The complaint is made BY the Mil
waukee Trust Company, plaintiff as
special administrator Of the Schandein
estate.
1t is alleged thar Heyl induced LIZ.
cite Schamlein to employ him at d
salary Of $4,000; give him the entire
management Of the estate, pay him
100000 extra compensation for al
legged past services turn over half the
increase Of her estate TO him from
year 70 year, and induced her to trans
fer to him real estate, brewery and
bank stocks. The plaintiff wants all
these agreements declared void
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
QUARANTINE OFFICERS AND
BOATMEN In PITCHED BATTLE
Officers and Crew of the Beaver Clash With
Inspectors at New Madrid--Panic
Spreads the Fever

New Madrid, Mo. Sept. 15.-There
was a hand TO hand conflict this morn
ing between the officers and crew OF
the tow boat Beaver on the one side
and the off GERS of this town on the
other. One member OF the boats
crew was seriously injured. The
fight followed an attempt of the steam
boat men TO enter New Madrid after
they had been notified that the town
had quarantined against all boats
from southern points on account of
yellow fever.
When Capt Farnsley OF the Beaver
and four Of his crew started TO come
ashore in skiff after the tow boat
had been anchored in midstraam,
they were met by Marshal Richards
and other deputies. The steam boat
men drew their guns, and then the
trouble began The officers of the
town we're finally victorious and the
steam boat men are now in jail.
The boat is still at anchor without
captain and with a very short crew
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
PRINTERS ARE WINNING.

Chicago, Sept. Developments in
the controversy between the Chicago
Typographical Union ami the Master
Printers indicate that the independent
employers will agree to the unions
demands and that the fight will finally
simmer down to struggle with the Chi
cago Typothetae.
committee representing the union
continued their visits to the independ
ent houses today and tonight it was re-
ported that over 100 ON these con.
Germs, employing 1900 men had signed
the agreement.
Among today's signers, it was stated
by union officials, were several firms
whose members attended meeting
called by the Typothetae yesterday
and who had pledged themselves to
oppose the union.
There are still 200 Independent es-
Establishments employing 1000 men to
be called upon by the union and 1t is
declared tonight by members of the
Typothetae that large numbers OF
these have pledged themselves to fight
the printers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
TORTURED
BY an lneurable Illness John Bell Rice
The Noted Author Ends Life

- Louisville, KY. Sept, l5John Bell
Rice, the well known author and lee
turer on Oriental lands, shot himself
dead at his residence, 1871 Cherokee
iioad, this evening, Rice had been
suffering for several years from an in
durable cancer. sa
Two years ago an operation was per-
formed, and confident of recovery, he
MARI ed his second wife, Mrs. John
Baumeister, His hopes We're not rea-
lizcd, and desparlng of relief, last
night he arose from his bed while left
alone for several moments. and going
to closet in which revolver was
kept took the weapon and shot him.
self after returning TO his bed
The explosion was heard by the fam
lily, but no attention was pu d 70 IL. as
blasting had been going on in the
ncighborhood and the sound was not
uncommon. Some minutes later his
colored boy found him dead in bed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
STORM SWEEPS OMAHA.

Omaha, Sept 15.-The most terri
fic storm ever known in this section
struck Omaha tonight doing thousands
of dollars worth of damage.
The Dodge Hotel was struck by
lightning, tearing the entire roof of
and doing other damage to the build
ing
A fire started but was extinguished
Panic stricken people rushed from
the hotel into a binding torrent of
wind and rain, only to be driven back
by its terrific force.
The plate glass in nearly oil the
large department stores was blown in.
Bill boards, sheds and other smaller
structures were taken from their foun-
dations.
The lower portions of Omaha and
Council Bluffs were flooded, causing
heavy loss,
The storm reached the proportions
of tornado at Burwell, Neb., where
one person was killed, six injured and
$4,000 damages done to property.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
FORMED A new LODGE
American Home Circle" Now Has d
Number Of Cairo Mcmbers---
Officers Elected

A lodge Of the American Home Cir
Gle, to DO known as Cairo Circle No.
207, was organized ia this city last
night at the X OF r. Hall.
The national headquarters OF the
american Home Circle Is at Spring.
iicld, Ill Deputy II. w. Mitchell, of
that city presided et sha naaating lat
night
AS coon as the enrolment was fin.
ished officers were elected. The fol.
lowing will govern Cairos newest
lodge Supreme Guard an Cha-le3t
McCann; Vice-Guardian, John E.
Puckett; treasurer, Mrs, Edward
Piiee. chaplain, Judge Welsh; social
director, Mrs Farah WELSH guide.
Henry Hasseniager; fiscal, William
Burton, guard, William Setters, sen
tinal, Charles H. Allen
The next meeting will be held Tues
day Sept 20. At that meeting it is
expected that rs or more new mem
bcrs viii be obligated
The x Of r Hall VII be used w
the new Circle as a lodge room
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
SHOT AT HIS MOTHER
Guy Perry Ends Drunken Carousal BY
Firing Revolver--Fathe VIII
Swear Out Warrant.

AS climax to a drunken carousal OF
several days, Guy Perry, pawnbrok.
er on lower Commercial avenue, Is al
legged to have shot at his mother be-.
cause she tried to induce him to quit
drinking and so to bed.
Others claim that Perry was in a
highly nervous condition and fred the
pistol merely to frighten her into let
ting him alone and had no intention Of
hitting her. N
She was not injured Perry was ar
rested by Chief of Police Egan and his
father said that he would this morning
swear out warrant charging attempt.
ed murder
Perry has been accused of similar
actions before.
He is said to have been crazed by
drink at the time but after firing the
revolver, laid IL down and picked up
a can of beer that he had Just brought
In ana drank heartily He was still
linking when Chief Egan arrived.
The shooting caused much excite
ment on lower Commercial avenue
and huMreds Of persons gathered in
front Of the shop. Mrs. Perry is a
woman over GO years old Her daugh
ter, who was up stairs at the time
ran into the street and screamed that
her mother had been shot The case
will come UP In the police court this
morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
JUDGE PARKER
Late Presidential Candidate. is in
Maysvllle, KY, Fighting a Case.

Maysville, Ky, September 15.--
Judge Alton B. Parker The late demo.
cratic candidate for president, arriv.
ed here this morning In company with
several other lawyers. Among them
were Frank Reed, Of Chicago, w. j.,
Schroeder, Cincinnati; Vive Mayor
Harry L. Gordon Cincinnati. Fred A.
Hinkle, Cincinnati. Jwlge Black and
Judge Dinsmore, of Kentucky, aud
Judge Alcorn. All arc attorneys I'M d'f.
ferent cults 70 be tried In the United
States Court Judge Parker Is employ
ed by John d. Parks e. Co, who are
being sued by s. b. Hartman 4 Co.
to enjoin them from retailing Peruna
at less than Al bottle. Park. who
has contract with Hartman To supply
his firm with SO many car loads each
year. has been retailing the medicine
AT 30 cents a bottle. Judge Parker
made his argument this morning, and
" was pronounce,i fluent and furceful.
Judge Parker's presence here was
not at first generally known. He walk
cd from the train to the hotel IN com
pany with the other LAWYERS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
CONVICTED
BY a Jury That DeIiberated Only
Seven Minutes

Winchester KY, Sept. 15.-After be-
ing out seven minutes the jury In the
case OF Sam IIisle charged with Grim
inal assault tonight brought in ver-
diet Of guilty, and fixed his punish
mcnt at death.
The case was entered into this
morning, but 1t soon became evident
that jury could not be found In this
county who had not previously formed
an opinion and Judge Benton, on mo-
tion Of the defense, sent to Madison
county for panel Of so men, These
arrived after dinner. He practically
had no evidence to present, while the
prosecution made ont perfect case
The attorneys for the defense stated
that they could take no appeal. The
date Of the execution has not been
set. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16

New Orleaons. Sept 15.-The fact
that members of refugees from TaI-
lullah and Lake Province fleeing north
had developed yellow fever at Cncin-
natl and other points created no sur
prise here, owing to the haste with
which the residents OF the two strick-
en- towns got away
In both places it was announced
that part al depopnlalion was deemed
necessary to stamping out Of the dis.
case promptly. There was a panic and
many hastily packed their belongings
and boarded special trains, without
funds, instead of camping out In the
country
The New Orleans situation showed
some signs of Improvement today with
better record than on yesterday The
diminished number Of fatalities re-
mains the brightest phase Of the situ-
alton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
FISHING REEL
Bcqueathed to His Old Friend, Grover
Cleveland, BY Joseph Jefferson.

Baltimore, Md, September 15.--A
copy Of the will Of Joseph Jefferson
was filed In the local Orphans Court
today. proceeding made necessary
by the fact that he owned property
here Among the bequests Is one Of
$1,000 to Mrs Jane Germon OF Balti.
more, an actress Of prominence. who
was at one time in Mr.. Jefferson's com
pany,
One Of Mr. Jefferson's paintings Ia
bequeathed TO Mr. Earnest GilIlngs. Of
Baltimore, and fishing reel to Grover
Cleveland The painting for Mr. Gill
Is to be selected by Mrs Jefferson.
The will was made on October al,
1898, and circumstance that gives
It additional interest n the fact that
one Of the Witnesses Is Mr. Wells ].
Hawks, formerly Of Baltimore, who is
now connected with Charles Froh-
mans theatrical enterprises The con-
tents of the will. which was probated
IN New York, have hitherto not been
made public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-16
RACE WAR HAS
COME TO AN END
Negroes Leave and Rioters are
Placed Behind Bars
DELANEY THREATENED
BUT LITTLE TROUBLE is EXPECT
-BookkEEPER OF MIS-.
SOURI, MILL TELLS OF
THE FIGHT

The race war that has been raging
In Southeast Missouri in which Clar-
ence Delaney, who IL well known In
Cairo was the central figure, Is at an
end, according to the Mr. Hall, the
postmaster at Hough, Mo,
Hall came to Cairo yesterday after.
noon on business and when seen by
The BulleSn last night said that all
the negroes, who had been engaged by
LeLaney and who the fight had been
about, had left the place and while
there were few threats against De
Laney no further tro@blc was expect.
ed.
AS stated in yesterdays Bulletin De-.
Laney hired number Of negroes to
go to the saw mill, of which he is
general manager, at Henderson's
Mound, New Madrid county, and work.
The anti-negro party ordered the ne
goes away and Delaney refused TO
let them go.
Several attacks ON the negroes and
the mill property followed and on
Wednesday night a regular pitched
battle took place and Is shots were
exchanged Delaney was the only man
hurt A bullet grazed his knuckle in.
fiicting only slight injury.
This frightened the negroes ami they
agreed to leave although Delaney had
purchased rifles with which to defend
themselves.
Mr.. Hall, who is also a bookkeeper
for the Delaney company said that
the fight against the negroes was
being waged by Irresponsible parties
and that they were nearly all in Jail
under $500 bonds,