davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
MORE INDICTMENTS ARE PROMISED
Federal Grand Jury at Portland 0re Still Has Few Names
to Present for Land Frauds - Mitchell
Will Be Tried First
n ORTLAND. Ore Feb. 5.-NIore SEN
sationaI indictments of men Of

n ORTLAND. Ore Feb 5.-More SEN
sationaI indictments of men of
national prominence Will be re-
turned this week. il is expected. by the
federal grand jury in connection with
the land frauds Investigations Three
indictments will be made, it is said, as
the outcome of the jury's investiga-
tons into scrip issued for lands in
Guided in the Blue mountain forest re-
serve in eastern Oregon, and for lands
near Prineville, the sheep raising CEN
ter of central Oregon.
Other indictments are to be returned
Il is believed against several govern
ment officials and ex-officials. whom
els J. Money is satisfied he has evil
extensive land frauds which the gov
eminent contends it has been made the
victim of.
Final Report Next Saturday.
This work viii consume the present
week but no longer Next Saturday the
jury will make its final report and be
discharged for the term In case II is
not able to finish its work the succeed
ing grand jury which will be drafted
at the spring term of court will con-
crude the Investigations.
The abrupt termination Of the work
of the jury is due to the fact that Mr.
Heney s presence is demanded in Wash
lngton City, whence he will go imme-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06

among them being government over
railroads sufficient to abolish unjust
rates and discrimination" a parcels
post permitting packages up TO eleven
pounds weight and a post check cur
rency system.
The proclamation urges every one to
communicate with his congrs ssman in
Washington in behalf of these meas
ures- 1t is signed by Governor Brooks
of Wyoming Governor Herrick of Ohio.
Governor Elrod of South Dakota. who
excludes parcels post from his ap-
prevails Aaron Jones. master of the Ma
tionai Grangs and various officers of la
bor organiza lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
GARIBALOFS REMAINS.
Son of the Liberstor Wishes to Carry
Out Dying Request,

Rome. Feb. 5.-Ricciotti Garibaldi, the
last surviving son of the Italian liber-
ator. has addressed a petition to pariia-
ment to settle the question of the mai
disposition of his fathers remains. It
was the dying wish of General Carl
baldi that his body should be cremated
and the ashes dispersed. but the gov
eminent authorities stepped in and for
bade il, although his son would have
carried cut his wishes. RicciOtti Carl
baldi in his petition, says he feels that
his last days are near. and so asks that
the chambers shall settle the question
once and forever, and demands that re-
spect be shown for his fathers desires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06

quently declared during his illness. that
he wanted 20 die. For several DAYS
prior to his death he refused to take
food IN any form Death resulted di =
rectly from heart trouble.
The death of President Beckwfth may
materially weaken the cases of forgery
and conspiracy TO misapply bank funds
now charged against Mrs. Chadwick.
Boston. Feb. BIT was stated on
good authority tonight that if the Hti-
CATION against Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
Wick should fail. owing TO the death of
{. T. Beckwith, president of the de-
funct Citizens National bank of Ober-
In. o.. proceedings against her would
be Immediately instituted i'm this state
The suit brought hers would be in
connection with an alleged loan made
to Mrs Chadwick by Herbert d. New
ton of BrOOkline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
GERMAN TRAINS WILL
HAVE GREATER SPEED

Berlin, Feb. 5.-The Prussiau railways
will introduce increased speed as a re-
suit of the recent experiments on the
Sossen road, the highest speed on
which hitherto was fifty miles. an hour
The new schedules win provide a max
imum of sixty-two miles an hour and
also longer trains. In the meantime
heavier rails will be laid and curves
and bridges strengthened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
Operations Along the Shakhe Have
Been Suspended.
BOTH SIDES MAKE CLAIMS
NOTHING NEW CONCERNING KU-
RoPATKIN.
Observation-Disclosures.

OF. PETERSBURG. Feb. s, Pas a. m.
y According to General Kuropat-
kins last report, which indicates
the WOundinE of d third Russian gen.
eraI, DemOboWski, the operations at
Sandiapu and the fighting at Shakhe
have been mOTneutarily suspended. The
russians successfully repulSed the lat
est attack of the Japanese eastward
with heavy loss. The cold is still intense
there being "A degrees of frost. There
are indications that the Japanese are
preparing to break the inactivity on
their account as soon as the weather
IN derates-
The war Office is closed and no fur
Their facts regarding the reports that
General KUrOpatkin is about TO give up
his command can be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06

distely after the grand jury s.Hjourns-
MI Heney viii remain III Washington
a week or ten days and then return di-
rectly 10 this city to commence the
preparation of his cases for trial at
the session of the United States district
court. which begins Aprf1 10
MitcheII's Trial First.
In the lul1 which has occurred be-
tween the indictments made last week
and those promised the coming week,
speculation has conferred upon the sub
ject of the trials, and especially as to
which will be the first to take place.
The prevailing opinion is that Senator
John Mitchell will be tried first
M. Heney appears equally anxious
to have the senator's case disposed Of
at the earliest possible moment and the
fact is taken further to strengthen the
DC the first to face arraignment before
Judge BellinGzr next April.
Talk With Heney.
United States District Attorney
Francis ]. Heney today gave the fol-
lowing Interview TO the Associated
Press:
"A number of cases viii be investi-
gated by the grand jury this week.
which are of equal Importance from a
rational standpoint to any of those in
which indictments have been returned
at the present term.
Also a number of officials and eX-
officials are included i'm the list of per-
sons who will be investigated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
VISITED PRESIDENT plAz.

Mexico City. Feb. 5.-AdmiraT I.apevere
and number of the officers of the
French armorcd cruiser Duplex were re-
ceived by President and Nine. Diaz to-
day. On the visit to the president the
admiral was accompanied by Camille
Blondel. the French minister. and NJ de
welcome of the president was cordial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
JAPANESE GENERAL DEAD.

London. Feb General Matsumara.
according TO the Toxic correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph. has died at the
front from congestion of the brain. He
commanded the operations at 203. Me
Ter hill and was decorated and pro-
moted for heroism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
HOSPITAL OPENED.

Mexico City. Feb. president Diaz
formally opened the new hospital today
in the presence of a great and brilliant
company, including many physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
STORM INTERFERED.

Los Angeles. Feb. 5-On account of
rain and high wind. AerOnaut Knabenshue
did not attempt a flight in Baldwins air
ship California Arrow today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
DESCENDED FROM
REVOLUTIONARY STOCK

ST. Louis. Feb. 5-Mrs. Caroline NJ
Ryer, a granddaughter of Revolutionary
General Daniel Denisten. aide-de-camD to
General Washington, is dead at her home
here. aged Is years. She was the mother
Of Or. Marshall Il. Ryer Of san Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
DROPPED DEAD IN
LODGING HOUSE
End of Rev. C. E. Bentley, Candidate
For President in 90.
YELLED WOMAN WITH HIM
LATTER FLED WHEN He WAS
STRICKEN.
os ANGELES, Cal, Feb, 5-The

4 OS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 5.-The
l. death of Rev. c. E. Bentley of
Lincoln. -Neb.. in lodging house
at 125 South Los Angeles street last
night, has furnished a case somewhat
puzzling to the police.
Rev. Bentley, according to a story
told by Mrs Douglass. proprietress of
the lodging house, which is located in
the section known as the east side
lodging house district. applied for a
room about s o'clock Saturday night.
He was accompanied by a styIishiy
dressed woman who wore a thick,
black vein. The lsndlady showed them
10 a room and while she was turning on
the light. Bentley dropped to the floor
unconscious. The woman who accom-
panied him told the landlady to go for
water. which she did When she re-
turned moment later the mysterious
woman had disappeared. Mrs. Doug
lass then went to seek assistance, but
returning a few moments later found
a young man by the name of Haines. a
iodger. holding Bentley's head. He left.
saying he was going for a doctor. but
has not been seen since. Mrs. Doug
lass finally summoned the police but
Bentley was dead.
The body WAS removed TO the mOTgue
late Saturday night and was not iden-
titled until today When search of his
clothing was made il was found that
his gold watch was missing and that
his pockets contained only a dollar and
five cents in cash.
An autopsy was held today and it
was found that death was due to heart
disease The police are seeking TO find
the mysterious yelled woman who ac-
cOmpanied Bentley. and while they do
rot think she is in any way responsible
for his death they would like TO learn
who she is and why she was in Bent
ley's company.
Rev. Bentley and his wife arrived in
Los Angeles last Friday and took
apartments at 600 Olive street
Rev. Bentley was candidate for the
presidency on the Prohibition ticket
i'm the campaign of 1896 and three times
the Prohibition candidate for United
States senator from Nebraska. He was
81 years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06

Lincoln. Neb-. Feb. 5.-Rev. C E.
Bentley was for many years resident
of Nebraska. He began his ministerial
work in Nebraska and for twenty-five
years was pastor of one church at Sur
prise. He leaves a wife and six grown
children. He left Lincoln for the west
Jan. %. The body viii be brought to
Lincoln for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
Body Taken to Ogden

The body was brought 70 OSoen py
1,,etice Rarrows and turned over to
tl,a undertaken. the effects being de
Iivered to the Sheriff. Railroad men and
ranchmen from the vicinity where the
body was found say they do not re-
member. TO have seen the man, nor any
men camping in that vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
BRO0HLYN BRIEFs.

Miles Connolly of Hartford was visiting relatives in this section yester day.
 William Kelrie of Torrington is visiting friends oil North Riverside street.
 George Fields of Hartford has re- turned home, after a weeks vacation in this city.
 Fred Lallier, James Sheridan and Adolph Lallier were visiting in Meri- den yesterday.
 Jeremiah Hanlon has a part of a finger on his left hand cut off while at work Monday. Dr Russell dressed the wound.
 MT Leary of Third street was taken to the New Haven hospital yesterday on the 1O:5O train to go under an op- eration.
 Entertainment and sociable will be held in the lecture room of the Third Congregational church tomorrow evening Thursday, June 22nd, good program has been arranged.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault Is found in ma terial or workmanship, we will re- place the article To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad- vantage of an assortment which iE- cludes practically every kind of syringe made. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
GOING TO TORONTO.

About fifty Connecticut people will attend the eleventh triennial conven- ton of the International Sunday School association, to be held In To- ronto, Canada, June 23 to 2. Sixty seven states, provinces and territories in North America, with Mexico, Cuba and Central America. will be repre- sented by 2.1OO delegates and several thousand visitors. The convention promises to be the most notable gath- ehng of Sunday school forces ever held on this continent. The international association represents 153.OOO Sunday schools and a constituency of 40.000.. 000, and its work is continent wide In it's influence and wonderfully varied in it's scope. Elaborate preparation 10 being made in Toronto for the conven- ton.
 Seward V. Coffin of Middletown has in charge the arrangements for the journey of the Connecticut party to Toronto. It will go with the Massa- chusetts party on the latters special train. leaving Springfield Thursday evening at s o'clock. Fridays break. fast will be taken at Niagara Falls. and later in the day steamer will be taken to Toronto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
IN THE POLICE C0URT'
David Dslewsy Given TAissy Days As
 Drooksils dome.

There was only one case before Judge Burpee in the city court to-day. David Delowry was charged with in. toxicatiOn and breach of the peace. Officer Colesanto testified that he ar. rested Delowry at the corner of Bank and Grand streets last evening about 9:3O o'clock. He was calling men names and insulting women. He. made so many kinds of trouble for the officer that it was impossible for the latter to name any of them.
 Have you anything to say, Delow-@ ry?' he was asked.
 Have I anything to say" he re- peated. "Ha. ha, ha. have anything to say. I have nothing to say, sir, only that it is all a lie. lie, lie, sir. That's all have to say.' and the ac- cused assumed lounging posture on the seat in the dock.
 Thirty days in Brookside," said the court, and as Delowry was leaving the room he laughed: Have l anything to say? Thirty days"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
0esssstinS Items Boiled Down Hse
 The Bsne6. of Oar Rasy Rsadsra

Miss Maude Winnifred Taylor. daughter of Dr l.. c. Taylor of Hart Iord, was graduated yesterday from Tufts college. She has been taking a course in medicine and she received the degree of doctor of medicine.
 In the New Haven city court yester- day afternoon Hugh J. Pickett and Edward A. FaIes were found guilty and fined on several counts for selling pools on horse races. On a similar complaint Talcott B. Hull was dis. charged, Pickett paid fine of SlOO and Fales one of $50.
 While playing golf on the CollinsvilIe links Monday afternoon, John Jenkins accidentally killed brown thrush in peculiar manner. He was approach ing No 5 green and made strong mashie shot which was considerably sliced The bird was on a fence post and was killed instantly by being hit in the head by the golf bali.
 Richard Egan, driver for the h. dependent Ice Co of Hartford. was seriously hurt yesterday afternoon un- der the wheels of the same ice wagon that killed little Elizabeth O'Brien Sat urday night. Egan was working on the wagon yesterday when he slipped in jumping off at the corner of Church street and Union place. One of the front wheels passed over his chest and shoulder. breaking four ribs and dis locating the shoulder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
MAY BE REspITED
Governor Bell and Sheriff Confer a
 to Hrs. Rogsrs' Fate.

WINDSOR, Vt, June Ex-Governor Charles J. Bell. Sheriff Henry H. Peck and Superintendent W. s. Lowell of the state prison were in conference for sev- eral hours here with reference to the arrangements for the appointed execu. tion on Friday of Mrs. Mary NJ. Rog- CTS.
 At this meeting it was decided that the Vermont statutes would be fol lowed as far as possible as to their provisions for executions and particu- larly as to the law that only twelve citizens of the state shall be sum- moned as the official witnesses of an execution.
 Nevertheless the conferees took into consideration the possibility that the latest legal step to stay the punish ment of Mrs. Rogers might be success full and the arrangements therefore were not of the definite character which they would have taken on were 1t certain that Mrs Rogers was to Ae upon the gallows on Friday.
 Superintendent Lowell states that he has been ordered by United States Marshal Bailey to produce Mrs. Rog- CTS before Justice H. H. Wheeler at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Windsor courthouse. Sheriff Peck received a similar notification. At this hearing counsel for Mrs. Rogers will present reasons why the condemned woman should be permanently released from prison. Should the court refuse to grant the writ permanently it ia con- sidered likely that an appeal will be taken to the United States supreme court.
 Attorney Finn called upon Mrs. Rogers and explained to her the vsri- ous parts of the writ which had been issued in the case Mr. Flinn told Mrs. Rogers that there vss some hope that the court would grant a postponement of the execution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
EAGLES LADIES NIGHT
Gala Time at the Heme of the Local
 Aerie To.norrow Ni8ht.

The thouand or more members of the local aerie of Eagles are awaiting the advent of tomorrow evening when they give ffe first ladies night' at their home on South Main street. That it will be one of the grand events in the history of the local branch of the order of Eagles there can be no mis- take The committee of arrangements has made preparations for the enter tainment of hundreds of guests of the order both ill and out of the city. Everything possible has been- done to make the welcome of all pleasing one and it is expected the old Audi torium, now the Eagles rest will be crowded to the doors to take part in the festivities. The lady friends of the Eagles will be given q grand re- ception. Fulton's orchestra will fur nish the music for the occasion and there will be other amusemenfs that will keep all who attend in the best of good fellowship while the hours are passing by.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
WAS FORCED TO
 CONTRACT SMALLPOX

Frederick W. Booth, who now lives
 in Muskegon. Michigan. lived in Brls-. t0l in 1902 and boarded at the Bristol
 House at the time one of the guests
 was stricken with smallpox. He left
 Bristol and went to Winsted to visit and then went to the home of his parents in Unionville. The authorities there learning that Booth was in the village and because he had been at the Bristol House when smallpox broke out efforts were made to get him out of the village, and these were successful. He was taken back to Bristol to the hotel which he had left and he fell victim to the disease. He was laid up about ten weeks and yesterday he was before Judge Alberto T. Roraback ill the superior court asking for damages of $1OO0 for the alleged wrong that had been done him by the Fafmington authorities in sending him Gack to Bristol.
 Richard H. Condon was the tirst selectman of Pennington in 1852. Dr J. B. Newton was the health officer and George HOrsfall was a constable. These are the officials who are sued. MT Booth alleges that they assaulted him and compelled him to leave his mothers house and go to Bristol, where he was exposed to smallpox and fell victim to the disease. He testi. fled that when Mir Horsfall came for ]. him and directed him to leave his mothers house Horsfall said that if he refused to go he could be prosecuted for resisting an officer Horsfall told him that if Ire did not return volunt.G tarily he would be compelled to return.
 Horsfall, he said, drove him to Bris- tol and two policemen were guarding the hotel. The policemen told them that they could not go into the hotel. as it was quarantined. but. Horsfnll said he had brought Booth back as he had formerly boarded at the house. Booth said he was put inside and the door locked on him. He was in the house twenty-seven days before taken with the disease and then he spent six weeks in the hospital. Joseph L. Bar bour is his lawyer. Theodore NJ. Malt bic and George E. Taft are for tie de- fendants.
 Richard H. Condon. one of the de- fendants, died few months ago and his wife, Susan Condon, as adminis- tratrix of his estate. has entered as a defendant. There is denial that there was any assault or illegal arrest of Booth. In behalf of the defendants it was pleaded that he was advised to return to Bristol and he did return, and they say that he was not forced or compelled to leave his mothers home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
HoNoRs FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Made Doctor of Laws at Clark Unf-
 versity. Worcester.

Made Doctor of Laws at Clark Uni-
 versity. Worcester.
 WORCESTER. Mass, June 21.- President Roosevelt delivered an ad- dress and received the degree of doctor of laws at the commencement exer- cises of Clark university here. He was accompanied by Secretary. Loeb. Dr. P. M- Rixey, surgeon general of the navy: M. A. Latta. his personal ste nographer. two secret service officers and representatives of press associa- tions.
 The party arrived in Worcester at half past o'clock. Soon afterward the president was escorted to Clark university. where the commencement exercises were heId- He also visited Holy Cross college.
 At the commencement exercises of Williams college at wIIIiamstown to- morrow President Roosevelt will re- ceive the degree of doctor of laws and deliver an address Afterwarsi he will make an address to the general public. Early in the afternoon the president and his party will leave wIIliamsfown Cor Washington being echeduled to ar rive there before breakfsst Fri6ay 0es1inG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21

GENERAL MAKING GOMEZ.
 province, provincial and city officials of Havana and thousand personal friends and followers, including Pres ident Palma, all walking with barred heads.
 A requiem mass was chanted in the presence of General Gomez's sons, President Palma and the members of his cabinet and few friends of the dead general. From the chapel the remains were carried to temporary grave and inferred to the accompani- ment of rolleys by the militia and the bugler's Taps"
 From the temporary grave General Gomez's remains will be removed to a mausoleum.
 The first trouble occurred while the great procession was passing Central park, when some reckless young Gu bans rushed toward the field gun cais- son on which the generals remains were borne, demanding permission to carry the body. They were thrust back. and then bigger crowd rushed for ward and swayed back and forth across the broad street. disorganixing the procession and mixing with that part of 1t immediately following the body, which included President Palma, members of the diplomatic corps and the cabinet and senators and members of the house of representatives.
 The arrival of big forces of rural guards, together with the efforts of the policemen who comprised part of the procession, soon resulted in the resto- ration of order, and the burial of the remains of General Gomez was accom- plished just before sunset fin the pres ence of great but quiet and reverend multitude
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
ROYAL ARCANUh PROTEST
Stanford Council SusSssss Cs.ops.
 ration in Connecticut.

Stamford, June 21.-Stamford coun. ell of the Royal Arcanum, the largest council, except one, in this state, took action last night denouncing the acts of the supreme council regarding as- sessment changes, and appointed committee to suggest q plan for coop eration with other councils in Connec. ticut The movement has for its oh. Ject an effort to secure reconsidera. ton of the matter by the supreme council.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
0BsEQUIEs OF GOMEZ.
Demonstration at Havana Led |,
 Small Riot.

HAVANA, June 21.-The body of General Maximo Gomez was inferred last evening after funeral so replete with demonstrations in honor of the dead general as to lead in several in stances to scenes of disorder.
 The funeral procession was the lar gest since the establishment of the re- public. In it were included the entire executive, legislative and judicial de- partments of the government, the for eign ministers and the legation and consular staffs, the governors of every