davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08

Whenever the kidney is affected by
catarrh iii known rs Bnghps Disease,
Peruna is tho remedy for catarrh
wherever located-whether in tho ki1
neys, tho bead, the lungs or tho pelY
organs.
Backache is usually the FIRST symp,
tom Of kidney trouble. Az the appear
anco Of the first symptom, Peruna
should be taken. Delays are dangerous,
often causing fatal results.
Address DR.. s. j. Hartman, President
Of Tho Hartman Sanitarlum, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miss Edna Davis and Miss Josephine
Sorenson were appointed teachers with
salaries Of S5j and sos per month re-
speotvely. Mrs, r. d. Bickford was
employed for regular work at the East
Side High school, and II was recom-
mended that an additional teacher be
secured for the West Side High school.
The superintendent Of schools and the
supervisor OF music were authorized
to arrange for cantata to be given
at the close OF the school year pro-
vidIng that the Tabernacle can be Sc
cured for the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
Are You Restless az Nipht

And harassed by a bad cough Uso Bal
lard's Horehound syrup II win secure
you sound sleep ana effect a prompt and
radical cure. 25c, Doe and 500, Sold by q,
G, M. J. Drug Dept b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation II everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Btters regulates the stomach and
bowels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08

No man can cure consumption You
can prevent it though DR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs,
colds, bronchitis, sore throat, Never
falls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
TEA
VOL. 3 OF THE HIS
TORY OF THE CHURCH

Now In press volume III OF the His
tory Of the Church by the Church
Historian, with introduction and notes
by b. II. Roberts Have you obtained
Vols. | and II? If not, do so at once.
No ASSOCIATION, quorum, Sunday school
or private library complete without IT,
Cloth Embossed. per Vol...,n...sl.5O
Half Calf, Git Top, per Vol.... $50
Half Morocco, Gilt Top, per VOL. ESQ
Full Morocco, Full Git, per VOL. 400
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(po YOU REM EMBER7)

Kimbal, G. Kmbal died in this city
city the shaft Eureka
TEN YEARS
Major citizen Of the Sixteenth wadh city,
IN
FIVE YEARS TODAY.
Fierce winds Missouri and Illinois Great
reported persons
Kaysvle accident while
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
INTEREST PAYMENTS.

The cammittee on finance recon-
mended that the board pay the inter-
est on the $50, 900 borrowed from the
state land board for the purchase of
the old University site, Upon the
recommendations OF the same commit
tee, appropriations were made as fol-
lows; For reimbursing school district
30 for instruction OF pupils outside the
district 1875, for piano az the Lafay-
cite school, Sb,7i3.35 for payment OF
tNptf fyafr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08

John shehan who has been for years
Field Co wholesale warehouse
writes the following letter from 1858 Indiana avenue Six Chicago MT
al caught cold which seemed In kidneys affected
them badly tried couple of kidney remedies LARGELY advertised
but they did not help any One my f0remen told me of tho
help he had received In using similar case and
at procured some
at indeed blessing my large part Of
The day, and trouble such had affected seriously but four
bottles of Peruna cured entirely, and would without n
three months salary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08

upon, and as time rolls on It can be
amended to suit changed conditions and
future demands. However, ! believe II
VIII correct many evils that are exist
Ing at the present time aud bring the
desired result ultimately, in a system
of highways that can at least be point
ed TO with as much pride as our pres
ent school system, on our present posi-
ton, and our position also for years
past. in irrigation. While we may yet
lead the world in education, trust that
we shall not be far behind IN our good
roads system and good roads"
MACADAM THE BEST.
Questioned concerning the class OF
roads he would recommend Mr.. Rob
erts stated that IN his opinion macad-
amized roads were the very best for
this section. These. he said could be
made thoroughly serviceable II the
proper material were used in their con-
struction, In this connection he be-
lieyed that broken stone-not round
cobbles--could be used TO advantage,
this being well set with fine gravel,
which made most excellent road, and
one that could be kept up with very
little expense each year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-08
STUDY FIRST AND
PLEASURE AFTER
Pupils Of Public Schools Must Give
Preference TO Books Over
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW NIGHT SCHOOL FAVORED.
Interest Ordered Paid on $50 900 Loan
From the State -- Employment Of
Teachers -0 Other Matters.

The board OF education at IT'S regIl-
lar meeting last night adopted reso-
luton 20 the effect that no Pupil shall
bq permitted to absent himself from
school for the purpose Of taking les
sons in dancing music, drawing or
other lessons not IN the curriculum.
Matinees also are under the BAN
school first, pleasure afterwards Is
a paraphrase that win De put In force.
OF course the board does not mean TO
say that a pupil cannot attend a matt
nee. But what It wants understood ~
that a pupil will not be excused TO at
tend amusements OF this nature.
MUST COVER BOOKS.
Another resolution adopted was that
pupils be required to cover books fur
nshed by the hoard OF education with
In three days after they have received
them or forfeit them to the teacher.
NEW EIGHT SCHOOL,
The special committe consisting Of
Thomas, Edwards and Cummings who
were to look into the night school prop
osition reported that they had visited
the school and were very fayorably Inn
pressed with the work being done, IT
was recommended that such school
be opened IN the Fremont building and
that $500 be appropriated to cover ex-
penses. The matter Of dlsposing Of
the question was laid over to be con-
sidered by the committe Of the whole
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
WORKING THE LABOR GRAFT"
Prominent People of Great Britain
Contribute to Frauds Who Use
WOrkmen's Name.

LONDON July S--(Special Cablegram to
The Bee. 1.-THE manner in which prominent
men in England are imposed upon by bogus
representatives Of labor organizations has
been given an airing recently owing to the
arrest Of John Mclean and William Flem-
ming. Both gave the address of Rowton
House, Whitechapel. and were charged
with obtaining money by fraud and false
pretences.
The two men were first given into Gus
tody for stealing a coat belonging to a
public house in st. Lukes, but on Mclean
was found a number Of letters and papers
from officials snd titled personages show
Ing the colleetan.saf sp1so iptions ON be-
half OF the London United Workmen's com
mittee. The evidence showed that at least
$685. had been collected letters having been
received by the two men from Joseph
Chamberlain, Lord George Hamilton Mr..
Balfour, Lord Rosebery, the marquis of
Lansdowne and many others. The work.
men claim that the men were not author
lied TO collect the money The fact that
the collections were made from a public
house and that they occupied a bed in the
Rowton House in the whitechapeI district
was urged against them as showing the
lack Of substantial men behind them.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
MYSTERY OF SPANISH PRINCESS
Lover is Shot by Someone Unidentified
and No Explanation Is
ORered.

FLORENCE July S.--(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-The mystery of the Lover
of the Princess continues to puzzle the
people of Florence as nothing of the sort
has puzzled thersAin recent years.
In one Of the Villas here resides Donna
Elvira, one of the daughters Of the Spanish
pretender, Don Carlos. with her lover, the
painter Folchi. Eight years ago the princess
eloped with Folchi, who was a native of
Rome and the nephew OF a monsignor who
at one time occupied a high post in the
Vatican. Signori, the painters affectionate
and devoted wife, was left behind in Rome
with several young children, who have not
seen nor heard anything of their father
since.
Recently a gentleman was passing along
the via Solferino in Florence when he
heard a pistol shot, followed by cries for
help, proceeding from the house The
neighbors rushed in and found Signor Folchi
Basping for breath on sofa with a bullet
in his chest and Donna Elvira paralyzed
with terror Signor Folchi attempted 20
explain that It was an accident, but public
opinion is prone to think despite. numerous
explanations that the painter either tried
to commit suicide or that the vengeance
of the Spanish Bourbons had found him
out So deeply shrouded is the entire af-
fair that 1t promises to remain a mystery
as long as those concerned live, and matters
are so complicated that It is doubtful
whether confession would be regarded as
conclusive. Apparently no one could tell
except signor Folchi, and his life has been
so filled with love intrigues that 1t has
appeared impossible TO arrive at any salts
factory conclusions from his statements.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

Balance inward. ...... $3.50 114540 ls7. .Sls
or the 45SsT7 persons who sailed from the
United Kingdom for countries outside Of
Europe-that is emigrants-2I1.4 4s5 were ma
tive born. Of whom 60 per cent were Eng
lish, Il per cent Scotch and p per cent
Irish.
Fortyfour per cent OF these emigrants
went to places within the British empire.
British North America took 26 per cent
British South Africa took 10 per cent, Aus
tralia and New Zealand per cent and
British India and Cevlon = per cent.
Thirty per cent of them were laborers. 20
per cent were skilled artisans IS per cent
were workers on the land and 10 per cent
belonged to commerce and the professions
Only 26,s1S went to South Africa, against
5c,206 in 1903, but 69,6s1 went to British
North America, against 59,652 in 1908.
After the deduction Of transmigrants
and seamen. S2,s45 immigrants were entered
in the aliens lists for 1904. In 1903 the num-
Der was 6916s. and in 1902 sc, al.
The increase is largely due to an influx
of Russians and Poles, mostly Jews Tho
numbers were 1905 in 1904 O46 in 1903 and
2s,5n in 1902 Some OF these, however, left
the country during the year.
The number of immigrants of nearly
every nationality diminished in 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
CREMATION GROWS POPULAR
IncineratiOn of Bodies Now Cheaper
Than Ordinary Interments In
Great Britain.

LONDON. July s.-(speclal Cablegram to
The Bee.)-The remarkable will of Lady
Diana de We're Huddleston, widow of the
first Baron Huddleston. in which after
leaving $4,000 to servants, she directed that
her ashes after cremation should be placed
In the oak shrine awaiting them at Coutts'
bank and buried with those of her hus-
band, has drawn attention to the steady in.
crease in the number OF persons In this
country who prefer cremation to burial.
Mr.. Noble, secretary of the Cremation
society. is authority for the statement that
cremation is becoming quite popular, espe-
cially among foreigners whose relatives die
in London. Many Germans and Americans
are cremated and their ashes sent home at
a fraction Of the expense which an ordinary
burial would entail. The latest figures
published by the Cremation society show
that whereas three bodies were cremated
at woking I'm 1885 S5S bodies were cremated
at woking and Golder's Green last year.
In Manchester IS and in Liverpool 10 per-
sons were cremated last year An ordinary
burial with memorial stone costs about
SlOO. while cremation involves an outlay
Of only S65
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
TOLD TO TESTIFY RIGHT
Charges of Attempt TO Fix witnesses
in Oregon Lnnd Fraud
Cases.

PORTLAND, Ore. July s-Sensational
charges that the defense in the case OF the
United States against Congressman Will
Hanson, DR.. VanGesner and Martin r.
Biggs has tampered with the witnesses of
the prosecution are being made, and a
direct question today asked of Green
Beard, one of the witnesses of the govern
ment, If he has not been told by the de-
fense that If he testified right there was
money in it, was headed off by the timely
interference of Judge Bennett, counsel for
the defense. The objection was sustained
by the court and the witness did not an
swer
A father and a son, Green Beard and
Henry Beard, Crook county ranchers and
employees of Williamson and VanGesner,
testified that they took claims with the as
sistance and suggestion of VanGesner and
with the understanding that upon final
proof of entry the men were to be paid S75
clear for their rights
A letter was introduced by District At
torney Heney, written by DR.. VanGesner to
Henry Beard, advising that he relinuuish
his timber claim taken at VanGesner's sug-
gestion, as VanGesner feared a govern
ment investigation. This letter said:
The only thing to do is to relinquish
your timber land. The department has a
UP on lne business and / have got get
out from under the whole thing
Both witnesses said they were induced N
file on lands adjoining the VanGesner sheen
ranch near Prineville by VanGesner. and
acted in accordance with the plans of their
employer. The elder Beard became uneasy
and relinquished his filing. vanGesner pay
ing him back his filing fee. The son did
not take this advice and retained his land.
making Anal proof
Campbell Duncan, the first witness of the
prosecution, testified that he never com.
pleted proof he having been warned nv
VanGesner that there was trouble ahead.
After the examination of two witnesses
court was adjourned until Monday morn.
ing, when the motion for a new trial for
| Senator Mitchell will be argued, and after
that is disposed Of the Williamson trial will
be resumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
PLANS TO TUNNEL MONT BLANC
French Minister of Public works
Approves Gigantic scheme for
swiss Road.


PARIS, July S-(special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-M. Gauthier minister of public
works, is credited with a scheme which
sounds gigantic. 1t is nothing more nor
Less than that Of a railway tunnel through
Mont Blanc. The project includes other
features, less vast, but all important. As
VIII be easily understood the scheme was
originally counterblast to the new Simp-
Ion tunnel undertaking just completed. The
81. Gothard line when opened damaged
French trade considerably. The Simplon
route will prove a still more serious blow.
France has few direct railway routes into
Switzerland and Italy. That via Dele and
Basle is chiefly of benefit to the st. Got
hard line. Those from Dijon to Lausanne,
via Pontarlier, and to Geneva, via Culoz
are inconvenient, circuitous and the former
Is often rendered impracticable in winter
by snowfalls. Direct routes to Italy are
by the Mount Cents tunnel and round by
Marseilles and the Riviera to Genoa. The
most rapid transit from northwestern Eu-
rope to Italy is no longer by France, but
by Basic and the st. Gothard. A still
more direct route will be via the Simplon.
But NJ. Gauthier's scheme is to open a
yet quicker means of communication, first
of all with Switzerland. This would be
provided for by tunneling the Faucille
pass an engineering work estimated to
cost $23 000,OO0 and to take about five years.
| By this way a route almost in a straight
line would be opened from Dion to Geneva,
via Lena le Saulnier This would be then
the most rapid means of transit to Switz-
erland. The second and more sensational
part Of the scheme is the proposed con-
! tinuation of the line from Geneva. via
| ChamoniN, through the Mont Blanc To
| Aosta, thus connecting with the Italian
| system. The advantages Of the route for
| French trade are obvious as by far the
most rapid route from England TO Italy
would pass across one-half of France. The
magnitude of such an enterprise as tun-
neling Mont Blanc rather takes ones
| breath away, but the project is said to
have been already well thought out and
| elaborated in detail. II would certainly
| be a gigantic scheme for France II
would probably divert half of the traffic
of the st. 'Gothard and sinplon routes tC
| French railways.
| No one would have believed the minister
| OF public works likely TO endorse such q
| project. But It is said that the idea has
the best of backing, financial and political
Inasmuch as the tunnel under the channe
| to England is once again being agitateC
and seriously II would appear as though
decided improvements in the railway sys
TENS of the continent in general, and IL
France in particular. are among the pos
| sibilities in the not far distant future
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
COURT oVERRULES THE POLICE
German Playwright May Present
Drama Dealing with Times of
Prince Bismarck,

BERLIN, July ESPECIAL Cablegram 70
The Bee )-Some months ago the dramatist.
Herr Oscar Blumenthal. wrote a play en-
titled THE Dead Lion" which was pro-
hioited by the police from being acted on
any stage in Prussia. Under the guise NJ
a historical setting, the scene being laid
In medieval Spain, Herr Blumenthal dealt
with the fall OF Bismarck from power. Bis
marck being the hero of the piece, the
duke of Oliveto and the present kaiser
being disguised under the name of King
Marco Of CASTLE.
The objection of the police at the time
was that the incidents connected with the
fall of Bismarck were so recent and so
calculated, If discussed or portrayed on
the stage, to excite passions that they
ought not to from the subject of a play.
This decision created much surprise at
the time, and Herr Blumenthal and his
friends appealed to the court OF highest in
stance. The court has reversed the police
decision, and the play, which in itself is
Of little Importance, is declared free.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
GERMAN SHIP WINS LONG RACE
Three Vessels Enter Contest in spees
Trial from Melbourne 10
QueenstOwn.

LONDON, July s.-(speciaI CableRram To
The Bee.)-An interesting ocean race from
Melbourne 10 Queenstown has been con-
cluded, the three ships arriving within a
few hours OF each otAer. The captains OF
the Iredale of Liverpool. the Este OF Ham
burg and the lnverury Of Aberdeen made
friendly bets on the race home-a distance
Of over l4.OoQ miles. They sailed about the
same time. and only once on the Journey
did the I'edale sight the Este until Ali
three saw each other at the entrance to
Queenstown harbor. The German vessel
was the first TO arrive the Iredale was
second and the Invsrury was third.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
FIGHTING in SOUTH AFRICA
Small EngRsemenUs Are Reported BE-
tween Germans and HOttentats,
with Native Losses.

BERLIN, July s.-Smau engagements
continue to take place in German Southwest
Africa. The troops. after overcoming great
difficulties. are enabled occasionally TO close
with the bands of rebellious natives
The most important engagement since
that at Narus occurred June a. the ON
cial report Of which was telegrahped to-
day. Major Graesser, with three COM
panies the dispatch says. attacked 200
Hottentots near KOchas, on the Fish river,
stormed a temporary entrenchment and
killed many Of the natives. The German
loss was two oficers and three men killed
and one officer and eleven men wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Movements of Ocean Vessels July 8

At New York-Arrived: St. Louis. from
Southampton; Lucania, from LiverpooI
Sailed: New York for Southampton: I'm
bria, for Liverpool; Finland. for Antwerp.
Minneapolis, for London; Graf Waldersee
for Hamburg Princess Irene, for Genoa
Astoria, for Glasgow.
At Genoa-Arrived Koenigen Louise
from New York.
At Queenstown-Arrived: Celtic. from
New York. Sailed: Arabic, for Boston
AT CheTbourg-ArTived: Princess Alice
from New York; Hamburg, from New
York. Sailed: Deutschland FOR New York;
Philadelphia, for New York
At Liverpool-Arrived: Campania from
New York; Pretoria, from Montreal
Sailed: Etruria, for New York.
At MoVille-ArriVed: Tunisian, from Mon.
treaL Sailed: Virginian, for Montreal
Al Boulogne-Arrived: Potsdam, from
New York
Al Havre-sailed: La Bretagne, for New
York
Al southampton-sailed; Philadelphia. for
New York
Al Glasgow-sailed: Furnessla, for New
York.
Al London-sailed Minnetonka, for New
York.
Al Dover-saned: Kroonland. for New
York.
At Antwerp-sailed: Krooniand, for New
York.
Al Hong Kong-Arriyed: Nieomedia. from
Portland. ore.
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
DISLIKE BRITISH SUNDAY LAW
Jews of London Desire TO Work SIX
Days I'm order 90 Earn a
Living.

LONDON, July s-(special cablegram to
The Bee.)-rhe Children Of the Ghetto
have been holding numerous and largely
attended mass meetings for the purpose
OF protesting against the Sunday closing
of shops ana markets bill Mr.. II. II.
Gordon. one OF their leaders. In an inter
view thus explained their position:
We are protesting not as Jews but as
citizens OF the great British empire None
OF the Jews are In favor OF a working Weel,
OF seven days but they do claim the ri,-ht
20 earn their living during six DAYS Of me
week. Under present conditions six DAYS
labor barely provides food for many OF the
Jews in the east end. IL Sunday Closing
Is made compulsory only ave working DAYS
will be left 10 them, and they will prac-
tieally be given the choice OF abandoning
their religion or starving.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
RUSSIA PUTS UP THE BARS
Places Heretofore Open 10 Foreign
Travel Are Now Closed
by CEar.

BERLIN, July S.-(special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-In July, 1902, the Russian gov
ernment gave notice of the withdrawal of
all restrictions against foreigners wishing
to travel in Transcaspia. Turkestan and
Russian and Central Asia. except that vis-
its TO certain places were prohibited. The
government has now restored the restric-
tions and foreigners are prohibited from
travelling in the Russian Aslauc posses
sions generally.
The effect Of this is that no foreigner can
hope TO enter Transcaspia or Turkestan
without a special permit, The news is from
oficial sources and it is important al the
present time when rumors OF the concen.
tration Of troops at advanced posts In Cen
tral Asia are prevalent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING
Danger Point Reached at Minne-
npOlis-BiE Log Jam at
Brntnerd.

MINNEAPOLIS, July s.-with an average
rise Of nearly half foot daily for the week
past. which has resulted in the flooding of
houses, factories and other buildings along
the shore of the Mississippi river at this
point, the water continues to rise and be-
fore the night is spent will undoubtedly
reach the danger line, which is fourteen
feet, being only two inches from that point
late tonight There Is the greatest fear in
regard to the jam at Brainerd. II that dam
should break the rickety ramparts of Little
Falls would be swept away and the town
would be practically wiped OF the map and
the Camden Place, boom would hurl it's
15O,OOOOOO feet OF timber down on Mime
apolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
OPEN WAR ALONG THE TRAIL
CoRcessionaires Defy Authorities and
Say They win open for
Business Today.

PORTLAND, Ore, July s.-If the threats
of various concessionaries doing business
on THE Trail" at the Lewis and Clark
exposition TO open their doors tomorrow
are kept this will be a lively war between
the management OF the exposition and the
concessiouaires' association.
President Goode today made the positive
announcement that The Trail" would not
be permitted 10 open tomorrow. The con-
cessionaries assert that an injunction will
be sought In the courts TO prevent the ex-
position management from interfering with
them
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
STATUS OF THEATRICAL AGENT
New York Appellate Court Rules that
They Are Employment
Bureaus.

NEW YORK, July s.-The 500 theatrical
agencies in New York City were today re-
duced to the status Of common employment
bureau by order of the appellate division Of
the supreme court.
In a test case the court ordered the the
atrical agents to take out licenses, thus
bringing them under the regulations OF the
employment agency law which fixes the
maximum fee to be charged patrons.