davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
Special Train Carrying it Runs
Into Freight Train at
GreenyiIIe, S, c.
FOUR PEOPLE WERE KILLED.
Party Very Distinguished, 10 the
South to Study Qusstisa Of
Education,

GroenyUlo, $. Capri 49, The special
train bearing the Robert c, ogden edu-
cational party ran into freight train
today Just outside Grcenvlllc None Of
the Ogden party way seriously hurt.
The engine, baggage car library car
and two dining cars were badly dam
aged, Nearly all Of the party were
asleep when the accident occurred. The
passengers injured were I'm the dining
car, The fireman on the special was
killed and Prof Henry W. Farnam,
Of Yale university had his right arm
broken and was severely cut and
bruised. Mrs, Farnam was cut and
bruised. Others hurt were st. clair
bruised about shoulders by being
thrown through the window Of the AIN
ing car at the side of the table at which
he was brcakfasting
r., NJ. ogden, secretary 20 r., q, Og-
den, cuts, bruises and wrenChcd leg.
Mrs. j. G. Thorpe Cambridge. Mass,
cut about face and shoulderS and badly
bruised.
Bishop Mcvickar Of Rhode Island,
shock.
Capt John +. Mccoy. tourist agent
Pennsylvania railroad, scalp wounds,
w. G, kershaw, electrician Jersey
city, scalp wounds.
G. r. Wilcox, dining car conductor,
cuts over right eye.
d, r. Robins, dining car conductor,
scalp wounds,
J. II. Hunter engineer of wrecked
special, leg broken and scalp wounds
Several colored servants cut and
bruised.
when news Of the wreck reached
Greenvllle, a wrecRing train with a
party Of physicians were hurried to the
scene.
Among the passengers on the train
We're Charles y. AyCock former gov
ernor Of North Carolina; Or. A. S. Dia-
per, New York, state commissioner
OF education Dwight Kellogg, the Rev.
Or. Arthur y. Kinsolving, Seth Low
former mayor Of New Yol City;
Treat Pains and George Foster Pea
body.
After the collision the wreck caught
fire and It is feared that w. W. Cam
ming, one OF tho cooks IN the dining car,
was burned to death,
Greenville, S. c., April 29-Four peo-
pie were killed in the wreck Of the Og-
den special, a tlagman and three en-
ployes In the front dining car
New York, April 29,-Robert G. ogden
and others, Of this city last night left
for Columbia, S. c. where they had
gone to attend a conference on educa-
ton In the south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
NAN PATTERSON RECEIVES
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS

New York, April 29.--Nan Patterson
received a number OF newspaper men
I'm he prison today and talked with
them freely regarding her case. The in
terv.cw was arranged by her counsel
but none Of them was present at the
meeting. During the talk she sat beside
her sister Just outside the door Of their
al, Miss Patterson said she was
thoroughly in accord with the decision
Of her counsel not to put In a defense
She praised the courage OF Mr., Levy,
her chief counsel In daring to submit
the case to the jury on the prosecutions
evidence.
- am not at all afraid Of anything
that Midget has said on the stand"
she said as she placed her hand on her
sisters arm. ITO me Mr.. Rand's ac-
ton was more amusing than serious
knowing as ! do now that he offered
Midget her freedom II she would testi-
fy as he directed. or course. anybody
would be nervous when one was SD
badgered as was Julia. Although he
tried very hard he did not 10 any
harm; at least that is what | think
But did YOU ever see anything so
shameful" she continued, AS his oftor
to my sister Of her freedom II she
would promise to testify against me-"
The sisters then embraced and then
Nan said to her sister Don't you think
the same way, Midget
you bet | do" replied her sister.
"Thcy could not make me say anything
that would hurt YOU, Nan, Anyhow,
there Is not anything | could say that
would hurt you
Miss Patterson continued
what do you think Of Mr. Rand
showing the letter ! wrote TO Leslie
Coggns That letter Is the one letter
that every girl at least once In her life
writes | was not on good terms with
Caesar Young nj that time. | was pra',
tically engaged to Mr. COggns, Hc
prufessod To love me very much, but
now I feel sure he was playing me false,
Mr.. COggius came to see me last sum,
mer In my cell here I'm the prison, He
gave me $50. He told me how sorry
he was for me ana ne said, Nan nov
YOU see what a mistake you have made
boy not marrying me- believe now that
an the time he was calling on me he
was acting I'm the interest Of Millon,"
Just then Mr.. Patterson came I'm and
both OF the women embraced him, and
Mrs. smith said; Here's letter from
the folks az home" Then Nan shower
him a picture, the original OF q draw
ing 1t showed Miss Patterson seated
reading some letters. Instead OF being
behind bars she was covered with a
bower OF roses, The drawing was hy 70
woman aud on the back OF the sketch
was written these words. May THIS
transformation take place quickly
Nan turned TO the reporters and said
II feel sure that that picture viii como
out true"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
DIR" ATLAS AGAIN.
He Leaves Still Another Trail Of Bad
Debts Behind,

From a communication received this
morning from q business man of Reno.
New, 1t appears that dr. p. c. T.,
Atlas has duplicated his performance
here aud flown to California, leaving O.
trail Of creditors I'm his wake. The all
legged Greek doctor, protogc Of the salt
Lake Tribune. traveller, author, pedes-
trian-round-th the world for-u- wager etc,
etc, according to the letter, went to
Reno with story similar 20 that told
while here with the addition that he
had been engaged In salt Lake 10 fight
the Mormon church and help out the
working men generally He succeeded
In gaining the confidence of the Greeks
and Italians I'm Reno and lived iu clo-
Yer for several months Recently he
vanished from the hotel whore he was
boarding, leaving behind him two emp
~ valises and board bin OF generous
proportions, During his stay I'm Reno
he gave a lecture on his travels that
was decidedly entertaining He also
cleaned up several hundred dollars In
temporary loans while he was watt
ing for an alleged Job on the Moffat
road which would net him several
thousands a year Among the victims
who were hardest hit WAS a Or, A. ca
saccia, practising at Reno.
The cnterprisng ATLAS is now said
to be I'm Vallejo, cali working the same
old game,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
C. E. CONVENTION.
Utah Endeavorers viii be at Church
OF the Rsdeemer.

President II. "A, Smith Of the Utah
state Christian Eudeayor Union Is In
receipt of % long printed bulletin from
Baltimore giving information In detail
as to tho prospects OF the Baltimore.
convention of the United society IN
July The Utah headquarters viii be az
the Church of the Redeemer, I'm CONF
mon with Indiana and Michigan Tho
HEADQUARTERS for Idaho win be at the
RBuuy Baptist church with the deie-
CATIONS from ohio, South Dakota ana
Arizona associated. ana Wyoming viii
be- at tho Rabcock Memorial Presby-
terrain church
The bulletin states that the general
chorus now numbers 500 singers, ana
a fine pipe organ win be built especially
Tor the convention one Of the most
interesting features OF the G. w., con-
voutiou win be-. the junior rally In the
Fifth regiment armory on July g. Suit
able excursions are being arranged for,
and there Is q long list OF speakers. in
Guiding noted ulergymeu, professors,
business men and politicians on ac-
count OF the long distance 10 Mary
land, hut Few Endeavorers will a.
from Utah, and those who do 90 VIII
take I'M the convention OF the National
Educational association,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
JEWS IN AMERICA.
25Oth Anniversary of Their set.
Element to be Celebrated

New York, April pa movement In
augurated recently 10 celebrate the
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary Of
the settlement Of the Jews I'm the
United states is taking definite shape.
Plans formulated by committee NJ
be held about Thanksgiving day. to-
gether with religious celebrations in an
the synagogues of the country
A permanent memorial Of some sort
viii be erected as a memorial Of the
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29

by city Recorder Cutchlow As soon
as the facts In connection with the af-
fair We're obtained, and Il was seen
that he had been mlsiulomed, Mr.
Crltchlow withdrew his request for the
clerks resignation and everything TX
all right now The recorder and the
clerk both refused 10 say anything
about the matter today only that there
had been a mistake made and that It
was all settled It appears that
the work ordered done by clerk VIII
kus had been ordered by the council
over a. year ago and the assessment
was paid iu November last but as no
work could be done IN the winter hc
did not notify Mr. Moran 10 do the
work until q few days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
READY FOR ENTRY.
Government Land il Utah to b. Thrown
Open May 90

Frank y, Hobbs, register for the
United States land office, has received
from the surveyor general Tor Utah a
number of township pIats Gull aud
factiopoD which have been filed and
the government land thrown open to
entry under the public land laws, ON
and after May 90 The pllts follow.
Township % south. range 10 east,
Salt Lake meridian; township ~ south,
range Is east, Salt Lake meridian;
township rs south, range rs east, salt
Lake meridian township l6 south,
range l6 east Salt Lake meridian;
township 81 south, range % east SOFT
Lake meridian, township u south,
range west sale Lake meridian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
COINS WERE BOGUS.
Assayer Finds That silver" Half Dol.
lars Are Of Counterfeit Metal.

The 'News' was right In the state
ment that the coins found on the Claw
SON property "A few days ago, We're
Couutortcits
Assayer w, II. Tremuyne was given
several pieces of the money to test,
and ne soon demonstrated that they are
bogus. Lead, copper and zine are the
component parts Of the coins.
chief Lynch stated this morning that
Mr. Walker bon charge Of the secret
service department OF Denver, win soou
DE here and take charge of the stun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
school, WORK PRAISED.
Patrons Of Washington View With
Admiration Pupils Exhibit

Patrons of the Washington school and
teachers especially interested in educa-
tlonal effort thronged the school build
ing this morning TO witness the display
OF pupils work For two hours, be .
tween 10 o'clock and noon, the school
was crowded with visitors, and Prn-
cipal Bradford and his corps Of teachers
were kept busy directing the guests
from room 10 room Many hatteriuy
comments ON the exhibit were heard,
one feature which made a specially IA
vorable impression being the fact that
work from every pupil WAS shown re-
Rardless NJ It's merit. This enabled
teachers 10 judge the exact standards
attained by the school as "a whole. The
exhibit will be removed from the walls
before school opens Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
KIDNAPPED HIS SON.
Mother Of Child Accordingly Gets War
rant for His Arrest.

Mrs. $, a, Mcdonald Of 2l6 Wall
street complained to the police last
night that her four-year-old son had
been kidnapped by his father.
Mrs Mcdonald suddenly missed the
chlld, and neighbors informed her that
the father had taken him away.
This morning Justice Dana T. Smith
issued warrant for the arrest of Nc
Donald ON the charge Of kidnapping.
He will be taken into custody as soon
as located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS.
We're Felt in Switzerland and
France.

Geneva, switzerland, April % --.
Earthquake shocks were felt here at
2:45 o'clock this morning. The nhab.
itants were somewhat alarmed and
many Of them rushed into tho streets.
but the damage done In this city was
slight
The shocks were felt throughout the
Canton Deyalois and elsewhere They
were accompanied by subterrunepu
umblngs Some houses we're dam
aged In the canton Of Nalois, The
shocks apparently were more severe at
ChRmonx and In It's neighborhood than
elsewhere. Houses were cracked and
some old monuments We're badly dam
aged The church at ArEentineres was
so shaken that It's condition is danger
Gus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
John W. Yerkes Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, in tho City,

Salt Lake is today favored with the
presence of distinguished visitor IN
the person of John W. Yerkcs United
States commissioner Of internal rove-
nue.. Mir Ycrkes IL here on a tour Of
inspection and win remain for two or
three days. This afternoon he was in
consultation with Collector Callistcr
and paid him a high compliment for the
manner i'm which the office in this dis
trlct is conducted The gentleman f.
registered at the Knut-ford, but win be
entertained while here by Senator Suth-
crlaud who is close personal friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
MeIntyre's rxtradition Granted.

London April 2o.--The extradnion OF
Arthur r. Mcintyre, alias Thomas OF
ST. Louis, Mo, who was arrested here
April 3, charged with embe2zlement
in the United States was granted to-
day
NJ. c. Mcintyre formerly was the head
of grain speculation concern In 81.
Louis He disappeared when under
sentence TO Is months imprisonment
after conviction Of fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
TEXAS TORNADO KILLS
A SCORE MORE OF PEOPLE

Laredo, Tex via Bermuda, reXaAprr
29.-This city was last night visited by
q terrific tornado. The loss OF lie Is
estimated at between 20 and % persons
and the damage to property Is large
The storm began after midnight. Rain
fell I'm torrents, accompanied by heavy
hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
DISPUTE SETTLED.
Recorder Withdraws Request for Clerk
wilkins Resignation.

owing TO slight Misunderstanding
I'M regard 10 the action Of Clerk WI.
klns Of the hoard OF public works I'm
ordering p. J. Moran to proceed with
certain water main extensions when II
was thought that the new contractor,
y. 7, Ford, was entitled to the work
Mr., wilkins was requested to resign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
CONTAGIoN DECREASING.
Health Report Shows 80 Births and
20 Deaths.

The report Ut the city board OF health
for the week ending April % shows 80
births, 10 males and 20 females. Deaths
for the same period numbered 60 as
follows Residents No., males and (
females; uuu-rosdents 4, males and
female, bodies brought here FOR inter-
mcnt, 3 bodies shipped out NJ the city,
(.
The contagious diseases reported
number &c. as follows / case Of dlph-
iberia, case OF scarlet fever; II cases
W smallpox, cases OF Chickeupox, 10
cases Of measles and 1 ease Of typhoid
fever. Cuutagion is on the decrease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
William Plankintnn Dead

Milwaukee, Wis., April 2g-WNiam
Paukinton, Of Mlwaukce's foremost
business mon, died today of pneumonia.
aged 81 years Mr Pluukintou was the
head Of the PlankInton Packing COM
pany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29
DRUGGIST HELD UP.
Masked Highwaymen Do the Act on a
Ozark Stairwsy-Got Little booty.

w. y, Mathis, a local druggist, re.
ported TO the police that he was held
up and robbed by two masked men -
he was about to enter roominghouse
on Firth South and East Temple
streets at 1880 o'clock last night.
lie said the robbers We're masked and
one held gun on him while the othe.
searched him. The holdups secured 4
pocket knife and a cigar for their
pains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29

Lyons, France April 20. Earthquake
shocks were felt here and az Pontsrlier
and GeS between and o'clock this
morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29

went wild. The company's drivers to
the number OF ll9 had struck Ford
mounted one of the CompJny's aban.
doned wagons and attempted to make
his way through "a mob which had
gathered lie was forced TO turn back
Peter Butler, a driver for "A neWspd-
per was shot ANA severely wounded IN
a tumult attending the progress Of %
Marshall Field & CO. delivery caravan
at Franklin and Madison streets The
shots were fired by James Johnson, q
cOlorcd non-union tcamstgr, who be-
came excited under the hootng Of hum
drcds of people following the caravan.
MAYOR DUNE TRYING TO SET
TIE IT,
Chicago April 29-Frosh efforts 10
settle the teamsters strike were made
today by Mayor Dunno, In conference
with representative OF employers and
labor leaders being hcld I'm The mayors
oiiiCe As result a committee Of cit.
2ens will consider steps 10 be taken to
end the strike, and the mayor win in
dlvldually resume negotiations with the
union officials To- effect a settlement.
The suggestion of u committee Of Citi-
2ens to Intervene In the struggle came
from Miss Jane Adams Of Hui house,
who conferred with the mayor over the
strike situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29

From tho moment when you order the
insertion Of your want ad. you may
quit worrying"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-29

You may insugurate campaign Of
want advertising on a capital con
ssting OF "loose change"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
THE SICKNESS
N SOUTH KONA
SO CAUSE FOR ALARM SAYS
SHERIFF SEARLE 1N WIRELESS
MESSAGE.

According to wireless messages rec
ceived late yesterday and early this
morning about the sickness i'm Kona
district, there is no cause for alarm,
and the people of the district viii prob
ably be left to work out the problem
for themselves Last night a message
was received from Sheriff Searle as
follows:
Deaths South Kona caused bad wa
ter Or Goodhue attended some Mrs.
Goodhue says doctor told her some
died from dysentery Doctor to ring
up when he gets home. Kamomoho
says three deaths reported typhoid
fever"
This morning Governor Carter got
another wireless from Searle i'm the
following language
"Dr. Goodhue reports one typhoid
from steamer Mauna Loa. Better now
no cause for alarm. Mrs. Amalu re-
ports five e. 'ldren and three persons
sick bleed from nose, headache, dry
mouth and fever restless at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
RAIL WAY TAX
EXEMP ton BILL
AFTER MUCH DEBATE IN THE
SENATE 1T IS INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED-THE DEBATE.

Dickey, at > o'clock, presented re-
port Of the Judiciary Committee on the
bill relating to estrays, recommending
an amendment. Laid on the table to
be considered with the bill.
THE RAILWAY BILL.
Bishops amendment was passed in
form to except railroads using the pub
lie road beds. and crossings of the
same.
Dckey moved reconsideration of the
50-mile provision. He though if 20 miles
We're put into operation it would be a
great benefit to portion of the coun-
try.
Woods did not think the reduction
would do justice to the other districts.
A company might run out to Kukuiha-
ele taking in a lot Of rich plantations,
and then rest content.
The motion was lost.
Dckey moved to reduce the term of
exemption from 20 years to Is years.
Carried.
Achis amendment to make the bill
apply to the whole Territory was about
to be put, when Woods moved to make
it apply to HilO, Hamakua, North KO-
hala and North and south Kona.
MCCandless moved to add the Island
of Oahu, saying he was informed rail-
roads We're contemplated on Maui and
Kauai, and he was certain a railroad
was contemplated on Oahu. Oaughter).
Dowsett asked if they were going to
make broad bill eXempting from tax
es every railroad to be built for 20
years where was the Territory to get
off? The proposition was outrageous,
absurd. There was a bill on the table
regarding public franchises 49, which
would conflict with this bill. The
country could not afford to make a gift
of that sort to railroads.
Mr. Dowsett's argument sounds all
right" Bishop remarked, but if you
do not give some encouragement you
/ will not have any railroad and the Ter
ritory will therefore get nothing.
think the bill is pretty nearly killed
now with its limitations"
/ Woods amendment was lost. Dowsett
/ moved to defer the bill. Bishop asked
what was the use of dawdling over the
bill. XIII the bill if you want to-" he
! challenged.
Very we'll" Dowsett responded. II
move the bill be laid on the table"
This carried, also a motion by Achi
promptly following, that the bill be in
definitely postponed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-19
.LUGAN'S TRIAL
BEFORE De BOLT
FORMER TICKET CLERK OF OAHU
RAILWAY COMPANY UP FOR
ENCOURAGEMENT

The trial of M, p. Lugan, formerly Of
the Oahu Railway company, for en-
bezzlement continued this morning be-
fore Judge De Bolt and a jury, with
Deputy Attorney General Peters and
a. G. M. Robertson prosecuting and
C. w. Ashford defending. f. c. Smith
passenger agent was on the stand. He
produced the ticket cabinet from which
it is claimed Lugan sold tickets and
explained to the jury the system in
vogue in the company's office. Smith
testified that Lugan was the only per-
son who sold from that cabinet and
that tickets sold from another case had
marks on them. The prosecution claims
that the proceeds of many sales were
pocketed by the defendant.
The Jurors hearing the case are: H.