davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
PAcIElc COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. ore, July 22.-Essiek had the
visitors faded for seven innings, but in
the eighth Mike Lynch hit one against
the right field fence and the ball went
through a loose board, allowing him to
score a home run. Tacoma scored the
winning run in the ninth after two wers
out when they punched three hits off Es-
sick. Tom Fleming, the new outfielder
signed by McCreedie arrived today and
viii play in tomorrow game Umpire
Davis Will also return to his position as
he has recovered from his illness. Score:
r. II. T..
oItisthu .-.---.-..-......-.-..
Bat teriss-Esmerson and Graham; Essick
and Mclean. Umpires-Corbett and Ho-
gan.
San Francisco, July 22-The home team
won today's game in the last Of the ninth
when Shea's timely hit brought Hide
brand home. Score:
II. Il T.
Oakland 80. .-.....-.-.--.. II
San Francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
Batteries-Graham and Stanley; Will
hams and Shea. Umpire-Perrine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. July 22-In a pitchers battle
today Chicas0 won the third straight
game from New York New York's lone
run was scored through Chicago's errors
Attendance 1880. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Attacked by a Mob.

And beaten, in a labor riot. until COW
cred with sores. a. Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica.
SaIve and was soon sound and well. I
use it in my family" writes G. J.
WEIGH of Tekousha- Mich. and find It
perfect Simply great for cuts and
burns Only 25c at Z. c. NJ. 1. drug de-
paTJment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Have Your Plano Tuned.

We employ only experts. Clayton
Music Co. log Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
-0Orp Inv inDir1pc

Sugar City .......2 2 0 8 1 0 . 10
Rexburg =. .......O 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Bases on balls-Off Hoon. l; off Heus-
ser, 4; passed baTl-Heusser. Hit by
pitched ball-Heusser 90. Struck out-By
HoOn, Il; by HeUsser. 8. Umpire-Thomp-
son. Attendance-300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Modern Plumbing.

At moderate prices. George @. Doyle d
Co. 2I1 State street Phone 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

Cleveland. July 22.-The locals made IL
five out of six from Boston today bat
ting the visitors hard. Attendance. Z 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Morton al oyster say.

Former Secretary Of the Navy Morton,
now chairman of the Equitable Assurance
society, is a guest Of the president to-
night He made the trip from New York
in an automobile. Beyond the statement
that MIR. MOrton's visit is of a personal
nature no information concerning Ii is
Obtainable.
AS one result OF the long conference be-
tween President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root the statement was authorized BY
President Roosevelt tonight that the al
fairs of the Panama canal would remain
for the present under the direction OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

total collections, S1Ts.35: addition to church
from school, 8. Brookland, enrolment, 1855;
total collections, $221.09. Calvary, enroll
ment, SO; total collections. So, 156. 30; ad-
ditons to church from school, 81. Memo
rial, enrolment, 213 total collections,
S14260. Chinese, enrolment, ca; total col
lections, S15456; additions to church from
school, 4. Centennial enrolment, 10; total
collections, S135S2; additions 10 church
from school, 81 Columbia. enrolment, IS;
total collections, S54.1o. East Washington
Heights, enrolment, 70; total collections,
Sf4.69; additions to church from school, i.
Fifth, enrolment, $50; total collections
$GI9.3i; additions TO church from school,
50. Fifth, afternoon, enrolment. 125; total
collections, S7325. First enrolment $50;
total collections. $521.13; additions to
church from school, 5. First Chinese, en-
rollment 80: total collections $11S.76: adj
ditions to church from school, 8. Grace,
enrolment, 321; total collections $3.50; adj
ditions to church from school, T.
Observation-Disclosures III; total coliec-
tons, s123.21. Hynesboro Park-Enroll-
ment, 100: total collections, sI7.2s; addition
to church from school. /. Kendali-Enroll-
ment, 2S5; total collections. $414.14; addition
to church from school, IL. Maryland Avenue
Enrolment, 33S; total collections. S11697.
ropoltan-Enroilment, 1913; total collec-
tons ,$56S. 81; additions to church from school,.
81. Minnesota Avenue-Enrollmsnt. So; total
collections, $3.50. Petworth Mssion-En-
rollment 80; total collections, $22.G6 Sec
ond = Enrolment, 5oS; total collections
S51271; additions to church from school. g.
Temple-Enrollrnent, 324 total collections,
S56s. 49, additions to church from school, s.
West Washington-En Enrolment, 234: total
collections, s1790S.
The list included Bethany. caIvary. Ken
dali and First.
The remainder of the program as ar
ranged by the committee having the mat
ter In charge included address by Rev.
r. r. Riedel. pastor of the Maryland Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, who took as his sub
ject THE Legitimate Aim of the Sunday
School," Rev. A. X. Wright. pastor OF the
Centennial Baptist Church. made an adj
dress upon THE Necessary Equipment OF
the Sunday School Teacher" The meeting
came to a close with the address of Miss
Harriet Ellis. who spoke upon THE Debt
the School Owes to the World Through
Missions =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

were several spirited speeches against It's
adoption Ministers and laymen alike were
of the opinion that the paragraph commenc-
ing Christian citizenship should be
changed at the finish to read instead of
land the substitution therefor of laws
branding it as a crime and subjecting 1t to
the penalties like those applying to the
kindred crimes of theft and murder to
land subjecting 1t to sufficient penalties TO
secure it's suppression. 1t was also ar
gued that in the second resolution the word
christians instead of the church or
Christ should be used.
Rev Mr. Sven argued that the same
identical resolutions had been adopted by
the convention at the meeting last year,
and that he thought they should be adopted
this year. Mr.. J. ]. Darlington argued for
the change, as did Capt. Fred BealL Rev.
Mr.. Muir. the moderator, put the question
before the delegates. and the decision was
to refer the resolutions back to the com
mittee for another report. which VIII be
heard late In the afternoon.
The convention then adjourned for luncn-
con, and was called to order at O clock
this afternoon by the moderator, Rev, ). =
Muir. and Rev. J. B. Clayton began his ad-
dress.
The program for the afternoon includes
the report of the COMMITTEES on systematic
benehcence and Christian stewardship. py
reports which the committees failed 10
make at the morning session VIII also
doubtless be made ,
At the evening session, which will be call
ed to order at 1870 o'clock, Rev. s. HI.
Greene will make the report OF the com
mittee on young peoples work Addresses
and discussion to be arranged by the COM
mittee this afternoon will follow Later
the conservation service viii be conducted
BY DR.. Greene, after which the convention
win probably adjourn.
Sunday School Work.
The meeting last evening was called to
order at 1880 O'Clock with large audience
in attendance Mr.. p. H. Brtstow OF Cal
vary Baptist Sunday school made the re-
port of the committee on Sunday schools,
of which he is the chairman. The report,
which was as follows, showed the enroll
ment, average attendance for the year. to-
tai collections for all purposes. average
per member of enrolment. average per
member OF average attendance and addi-
lions to the church from the Sunday school :
Anacostia enrolment. ia; total collec-
tons, s93.42: additions to the church from
the school, 10. Bethany. enrolment, lad;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

BOYS so and SI.75 SHOES-Double
Sole Box Calf and Kid Butcher
and Laced h o made on u II O7
shapely styles : broken sizes, D Il o.EI
ranging from to 51S........... ~ VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD
Nominations Ratified by Co
lumbia Baptist Association.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
DECLARATION ON THE sUPPREs,
SION OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Committees Report on Subject Debated
and Final Consideration Postponed
Until Afternoon Session.

The session today of the Columbia Assoc
-ciatien of Baptist Churches was called to
order in the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
corner 9th and A streets northeast, with a
large attendance. The moderator, Rev. ].
]. Muir, presided over the deliberations. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

What's useless 10 you may be useful TO
some one else Costs only fc. word TO
advertise for an exchange in the Trade"
column Of The Star. Minimum charge. i5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Objections Made.

At the conclusion of the reading OF the
report. and after Rev. Mr.. Sven had asked
for its adoption by the convention. there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
s asa,s s $3.50 S 4 .O5

30 pairs Double-sole Patent Colt
Butchers; sizes ) to o.
co pairs Double-sole Winter
Tan Calf and Kid Shoes; sizes )
to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Is pairs French-heel Sample
Boots; sizes 4 and Az
20 pairs Finest Patent Kid and
Tan Russia Calf Boots, in broken
sizes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

road that work should commence with
in the next ninety days as there must
be over $50 miles of track laid to touch
the mining camps from Las Vegas.
Such a road will supplant the slow
methods of teaming now employed to
enter the region from the south and
open up the country to the merchants
of both Los Angeles and Salt Lake,
whereas the different camps now de-
pend almost entirely upon San Fran
cisco for supplies.
The building of such spur has been
conceded by railroad men to the Salt
Lake because of its more favorable
facilities, it's proximity to the region
and the low grades it would encounter
in its construction work.
Ex-senator Kearns, who arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday afternoon from
San Francisco, with Mrs Kearns, and
who is staying at the home of Edward
l.. Doheny in Chester place, in discuss
(Continued on Page TwO.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
SHOOTS SON TO
SAVE CHILDREN
DRUNKEN MANIAC SLAIN BY
FATHERS HAND
Edorado Man Kills His Daughter
With an Ak and Makes Frenzied
Attempt to Exterminate
Whole Family
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
PLACERVILLE, April 1O-Yesterday
afternoon at Indian Diggings, in Ell
dorado county, Austin Morgan Starkey,
aged "A years. to save the lives of his
two grandchildren and himself. shot and
killed. with Winchester rifle. his son,
Joseph Starkey, aged 35 years.
1t seems that the son, Joseph, had
been drinking to excess Of late and as
result had become frenzied. Yester-
day afternoon he attempted to exter-
inmate his brother Johns family with
an AK. Johns three children were ia
front of his residence when their uncle
Joseph, attacked them, and one little
girl aged 10 years. was killed at once
The other two children, with theil
grandfather. ran into the house and
barred the door against Joseph. who
pursued them and with his AK began
to hew down the door
A call to him to keep back was un-
needed, and as he was forcing his way
through the door to advance upon then
the old man raised his rifle and shot
him dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
TWENTY INJURED
IN COLLISION
SANTA FE TRAINS CRASH AT
KINSLEY
Many Lives Doubtless Saved by the
Heavy Chair Car Acting as
Buffer for the
Engine
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
KINSLEY, Kas., April 10.-Santa Fe
train No. 4, eastbound and nearly five
hours late, crashed into the rear of
eastbound passenger train No. s, which
was standing at the depot here, at 10
o'clock tonight. Twenty or more pas
sengers were injured but none killed
The names of the injured cannot be
learned tonight. The railroad officials
took them to the west end of the yards
The rear car on No. s was dead
head chair ear and was cut through
from end to end by the heavy engine,
and the Pullman ahead was thrown oft
the track. Both Immediately took fire,
and with the chair and mail cars were
entirely consumed
The engineer of No, 4 is unnJured,
but the fireman Is seriously hurt, as Is
also a porter on No. s and the cook ON
the limited. The collision was caused
by the rear brakeman of No. 8 not
going back to flag No. 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
ROAD To MINES
IS NOW ASSURED
SALT LAKE DIRECTOR THINKS
COMPANY WILL BUILD
FUTURE OF REGION is BRIGHT
Ex-senator kearns of the Mormon
CITY Predicts Wonderful De-
veIopment in Nevada
and Utah

"There will be a railroad built and in
active operation between Las Vegas
and the Goldfeld and Tonopah region
within year" said former United
States Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah
and one of the largest stockholders in
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & salt
Lake railroad, last night. Mr.. Kearns
evaded an answer as to who the build
ers were to be.
Another enigmatic sentence wh1ch
Mr.. Kearns refused to qualify with
any particulars was before very long
there will be a line of steamships ply
ing between San Pedro and the orient. y
This morning at 10 o'clock there will
be a meeting of the directors of the
road of which Mr.. Kearns is a stock
holder. The meeting will be held in
the office of Second Vice President j..
Ross Clark in the Pacific Electric
building. With the presence of those
directors residing in Los Angeles and
Mr. Kearns and w. II. Bancroft or
Salt Lake city quorum of the MEM
bership of the board will be present.
When asked what subjects would
come up for discussion, Mr.. Kearns
said there are a number of important
questions to be considered.
Although Mr.. Kearns said there are
several different parties who would
find it profitable to build the Las
Vegas -Goldfeld spur and thus open it's
vast resources to Los Angeles mer-
chants and capitalists, yet the opera
tions of the Salt Lake road during the
past two months and the fact that Mr..
Kearns is a prominent director and
stockholder is virtually an admission
that the Salt Lake road has fully de-
termined upon such a measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
PRESIDENT NOW
IN WILDERNESS
CAKE" B0RAH. IS CHIEF OF
GUIDES
WINDST0RM DOES NO DAMAGE
Roosevelt Hunting Party Has Hum
dred Horses and Sixty Dogs.
VIII Camp Week at the
johnson Ranch
WINDSToRM DOES NO DAMAGE

BY Associated Press
NEWCASTLE Colo. April 1O.-The
big pack train and camp outfit for
President Boosevelt's party received
hurry-up orders to move today and
Guides Jake" Borah and John Goff
headed the procession of nearly one
hundred horses and sixty dogs for the
Johnson ranch, about twenty miles
south of Newcastle, where camp will
be pitched for at least a week or ten
days.
1t is said that President Roosevelt
intends to visit Fort Sill and that the
soldiers of the Eighth cavalry, under
command of Major Murchert of the
Texas national guard. who are now
guarding the presidents camp in the
big pasture, will on Wednesday escort
him to that post.
The officers of the Eighth cavalry
are now making preparations and will
give him an elaborate banquet. The
invitation of the Lawton Commercial
club to the president asking him to
visit Lawton, will likely be accepted at
the same time.
United States Marshal Bill Fossett
OF Guthrie, a personal friend of the
president, will join the hunting party.
A late message from Frederick states
that only a light rain storm prevailed
in the vicinity of the presidents camp.
1t was accompanied by wind but no
damage was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
REFORMERS GAIN
GREAT VICTORY
NON-PARTISAN TICKET WINS
IN SAN BERNARDIN0
First Election Under the New City
Charter Results in an Over
whelming Defeat of the
Liquor Interests

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, April 10.-Af-
ter one of the most bitter and hardest
fought municipal campaigns this city
has ever seen, the first election under
the new city charter resulted today in
the election of the entire non-partisan
ticket headed by H. NJ. Barton for
mayor, who defeated j. j. Hanford, the
candidate of a faction of the Repub-
licans.
The result means a victory for the
reform element of the city over the
liquor interests, who were backing
Hanford. BY the election of the mayor
and three councilmen the reform ele-
ment gains control of the city council.
The largest vote in the history of
the city was polled and so great was
the interest in the contest that even
ministers of the gospel were out driV-
ing the vans for the reform ticket.
Victory for Reform
Thousands of dollars had been wag-
cred on the contest, which gained
state prominence because of the reform
movement and the contest, between
the factions of the Republicans, by
which the question as to whether the
Hanford ticket should go on the bal
lot as the regular Republican ticket
was referred to the state central COM
mittee and finally to the state SUI
preme court.
| The victory of the non-partisan
ticket means the closing of saloons on
Sundays, the eliminating of gambling
! from the city and the closing of sa-
looms ON week days at midnight
Barton's majority over Hanford was
327 The majorlties on the balance of
the ticket are: w. l.. Vestal, recorder.
249: members of the board of educa-
tlon, w. NJ. Parker 262; Harry Jones.
22S; w. S. Boggs, 1868; councilman of
first ward. j. c. cole. As; second ward,
Robert NJ. Garner. 1877; fourth ward,
IL. c. Wees, 55.
The new officials take their seats
! May 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

POLICE ARREST ONE OF
ROCKEFELLER'S CLASS

Special to The Herald.
CAMBRIDGE, April TO- - A
charter member of Billionaire John
ID. Rockefeller's Bible class was
arrested today and placed in the
docket on charge of drunken
ness. His name is Francis Bah
cock and he was brought before
Judge Almy this afternoon. When
asked to plead he said
Il am charter member of John
ID. Rockefeller's Bible class, and
If you will place the charge
against me on file ! will leave inn
mediately for New York city"
The charge was placed and he
Immediately appealed and was held
in 5000 bonds.
Babcock lives in Arlington,
Mass. He was well dressed and is
a man of refinement and educa-
ton. His statement regarding his
association with Rockefeller Is
vouched for by acquaintance.
= = \ ! \ i'.s :. i \ !.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
GASOLINE MOTOR CAR
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

Special to The Herald
OMAHA, April 10-The Union
Pacific's now gasoline motor car.
which is believed to mark new
era in passenger travel. will start
in a few days on its journey to
Portland. ore, where 1t will be
placed i'm service. Tomorrow the
car will make a short run with pas
sengers and i'm the evening 1t will
, be on exhibit in the local yards.
On a private trip yesterday the
car ran as smoothly as an electric
motor. Several minor improve
ments IN the mechanism have been
made since the car was first turned
; out of the shops four weeks ago,
Excessive oscillation and all jar
ring motion incident to starting
! and stopping have been overcome.
The car is designed especially for
} cheap suburban service. While it's
speed capacity is almost unlimited
II is expected In practice to limit It
TO thirty or forty miles an hour.
G4&%sS%4,.seS S.sl-.EF - 1. + sE%
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
'.tE.Fss.s..E.Est..s.sI

When Mayor McAleer first threw the
enforcement of the laws governing the
street railway franchises as regards
transfers up to the council that body
retaliated by telling his honor that
there were, in their opinion, laws
enough on the subject
Before the receipt of this communica-
ton from the mayor by the council the
legislative body of the city had in
structed the city attorney to investigate
the subject, and especially in regard 70
the situation on East Twelfth street,
where the Griffith and Maple avenue
car lines intersect and where the street
car company has steadily refused to
give transfers to passengers desiring
to change and continue their journey
on the other line.
City Attorney investigates
This appeared to the council a wilful
and nagrant violation of the law, and
on a motion of Councilman Houghton
the city attorney was instructed to in
vestigate. In his report yesterday City
Attorney Mathews declared that in re-
fusing to give transfers at this point
the street car company was viz
lating its franchise, which states spe-
cifcally that at all intersections OF one
of its lines with another going in the
same direction passengers shall be
transferred.
The question was debated but a few
minutes when DR.. Houghton made tn-
motion instructing the mayor to enforce
existing ordinances. His motion was
seconded by the entire council ana Of
course passed unanimously.
The situation ON East Twentieth
street where the two lines intersect is
declared TO be an aggravated case 81
utter disregard of the law on the part
OF the street car company. Below
Twelfth street the two lines run parable
TO each other, but number of blocks
apart Residents of this district Twins
on either line desiring to reach a point
to which the other line goes mus
Continued on Page rwoJ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

Road to mines is now assured.
2-Found dying on the track.
3-Capt. Fredericks has new deputy.
4-Ruskin art club at peace again.
5-Southern California news
6-Editorial
City news.
8-e-CIassified advertisements.
1o-Sports.
Markets.
12-city to pay for lighting streets.
EASTERN
President Roosevelt's party in camp in the
wilderness
Santa Fe trains collide at Kinsley Kas.;
many persons injured
Chicago teamsters defy efforts of police TO
clear passage for strikebreakers through
streets.
FOREIGN
Rojestyensky's fleet divided part believed
to be going by way of Sunda straits.
OSu engaged on turning movement, but land
operations greatly hindered by bad roads
Pan Russian congress of lawyers at 81. Pet
ershurg dispersed by police
COAST
japanese miners deported from Brown Val
ley by white workers.
Chinese arrested crossing the line from Lower
California
Pathetic case of supposed suicide at Gaviota,
LOCAL
Hr.vy fines given vioators Of the speed
ordinance by Justice Chambers. Arrests made
by auto squad.
Young girl found wandering in Chavez canon.
Child In fearful state of insanity and Is 20 he
cared for by local church people.
Spring street to he lighted with ornamental
poles similar to those on Broadway.
Rodcrck Mckay to study garbage destruction
in the east for the council
Women's civic federation petition the coun-
eli that garbage be collected at night
MAYOR McAleer sends message and ordinance
to council regarding freight carrying by street
car companies
Council mstructs mayor To enforce laws gov
erning transfers. , ,,,
Lrocredtnrs against Lowe Gas company TO re-
cover 5000 accrued license.
Son OF police reform commissioner desires 10
huntington viii not bwld East seventh
street ear line ,,, ..,.,,
with Goldheld within a year ~
proceedIngs yesterday In the trial OF Tom
Havs decidedly favorable TO cause OF defense.
Woman rids herself OF her third husband In
the divorce court 81, =, IN, .. 80.
Judge Wilbur takes the beli WIN CONTEST case
under consideration u.
sInreme court appointed to office Of chief
danuty district attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
CONVICTION IMPOSSIBLE
Gases Against Prominent Cripple
Creek Citizens Dismissed
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcIdIeu IItss'
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, April 10
District Attorney Clarence C. Hamlin
today noled the cases of the people
against Nelson Franklin and forty-siX
other prominent citizens of Cripple
Creek district who were charged with
the deportation of certain persons
August 20 last and prior to that time
and with looting union stores.
Mr.. Hamlin said the cases had al
ready caused an expense of nearly $4,000
and in his opinion there was small
chance of obtaining a conviction if they
should be tried.