davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District 80, 9inshOm, Votes PA,
Jurors TO-.

Amen. Christopher; Bergman. John II.
Christensen. Martin c; De La Mare
Frank: Hyland. Joseph. Jarman. Hyrum
kaufman, Joseph A. Mace William
Rogers, Richard j.; Williams, John F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District 81, Hunter, Votes to7,
Jurors 5.

Field, john J.; Jones. u. J.; MOesser
Edwin; RushtOn. Edward +; Nelson,
RaSmus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District SO, Brighton, Votes 60.
Jurors 3.
District 81, Sugar, Votes 1853

Emma. Charles Waiter; Mckenzie, Da-
vid. jr,; Schoenfeld, John r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District 70, Bluff Dale. Votes 6s2

Jurors 8.
Bins. David; Dansie Alfred J.; Nous
ley. Joseph 5.
District "a, Herman, Votes "a,
Jurors 8.
BodelI. Joseph ;. H; Freeman, Thorn
as; Miller, George j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16

District 90. Granite, Votes IS, Jurors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District 88. Sugar, Votes s14,

RenniOn. Milton: CahOOn. Andrew A.
Cannon, Clarence NJ; Cox, Edward C.;
briggs. Apollis c.: F'reebairn. Archibald;
Gates, Claudius w, Hampton, John v;
Kimball, Moroni H.; Laird. Edward; Oh
san. Jacob r.; Summerhays, Joseph ".
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

fered from prosecuting ohis case in New
Jersey"
MIR. Ward contended that. as no ques-
zion of boundary was Involved In the
compact. II was useless TO spend SloOOO
or $40. 900 to prosecute the case.
REPLY OF MIR. BATES.
Mr.. Bates said in part;
1T seems 70 me that the question OF
boundary should be further left open
I think II this case is properly UNDER
stood, there will be no hesitancy on
your part TO prosecute it TO "a maj
Judgment. I am impressed, too. that
the counsel Of. New Jersey now realize
The weakness Of their case, which acc
counts for the haste of that state 10
settle the pending controversy. ltthis
lcompact is ratified &c will close the
controversy, and the question Of title
Twin be left open. How con il be con-
tended that this compact does not
touch the boundary question when II
| Is expressly provided for In the COM
pact?
Mr.. Bates said that Judge George
lGray and Chancellor Nicholson had
both authorized him TO say that the
proposed legislation is untimely and
Iunwise. a letter from Anthony Hig-
Igns. which he read declared that th'
compact was improvident and unwise
Attorney General Richards declared
that Mr. Bates, two years ago. framed
, comroct to decide amicably the boun
dary dispute Tie added;
THE only way I can account for Mr.
Bates change Of view is that he was
---0erng with some mental strabismu'
then, or did not devote attention to thu
subject then that should have beer
given such an important matter"
In closing Mr.. Richards emphasized
the fact that If the case is TO be pros
lecuted further Il win be necessary t.
Inappropriate on additional $4,000 t
Inject necessary expenses.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
s P. q R 7 s
BANKS STILL RETAINS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeated William M. Foord
by Majority Of Three
Targets

Edward Banks stil retains the state
championship medal as hc defeated VII
liam NJ. Foord by a majority of three tar
gets nt the complimentary shoot held yes
terday afternoon az the Wawaset Gun
club grounds to j. Novel; Hawkins and
J a. r.. Elliott
In the complimentary shoot j. NOVEL;
hawkins made high average repeating
his performance at the complimentary
shoot az Dover the day previous. His
score was iiS out of a possible l25 tar
gets A. B. Richardson of the Dover Gun
club made second high average with "a
score Of ma while w. NJ Foord and Les
ter German of Maryland, tied for third
honors with scores of li3.
Fred stone the original "Scarecrow' IN
the Wizard of Oz production, now play
ms In Philadelphia, was present and
demonstrated that he is not slow nj
smushlhg "mud pies" for ne broke 10.
out a possible l25 He was the guest OF
James r. slsery of the DUPONT powdsi
Company. The scores of the champions
ship raco at 100 targets follows.
Edward Banks.......-......g "a % 2,-sl
/ w. NJ Foord ..............2) 23 20 2i-Si
The scores of the complimentary shoot
/ follows.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
BIG FALL IN PIANOS
Large Number Selected During First Days Of
Sale at 13 East Third Street.
UNDER ODD FELLOWS HALL
Save $3.50 to $500 by Selecting Fine Piano at
Our Introductory SaIe--PriCes Below Cost Of
Manufactures Easy Terms Of Payment.

right TO sell his own property as he sees
dt II is also the privilege of everyone
to purchase where they can do it to the
best advantage. 1t will cost you nothing
to inspect our beautiful stock and ascer-
tain for yourself what our piano propo-
sitions are.
If you want the finest instrument in
the land you will find it here and about
$500 chopped Off its retail price. if you
want one of the better medium grade
pianos such as you would usually pay
$3.50 or Si0O for, you can save $3.50 of
your money ana still have the piano OF
your choice, or if you wish to be more
modest in your piano purchase and would
like to have a piano that you ordinarily
pay $500 TO $500 for, here you will find
plenty Of them marked down to Si17, Sl4S.
Sl76.
1t is not necessary that you should
pay us the cash. we are not here for. the
purpose of raising ready money. The
prices our pianos are marked at is the
same to ALL cash and time buyers We
have but one object in view and that is
to place at least seventy-fve or eighty
good customers ON our books for adver-
tislng purposes to commence business in
/ Wilmington.
The way the stock is being selected we
shall have accomplished this in less than
/ two weeks time. Therefore if you are in
terostod at all in the purchase of a piano
we advise you to make an early selection
We find that one or two of our very
choicest styles have been slightly dam
aged in transportation the injury being
! the cases only. Rather than re-ship these
to the factory we will let them go at a
fraction of their real value. For any one
who would not consider these slight
damages a serious objection. these will
be found exceptional bargains.
GILBERT SMITH & co.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

Our Introductory sale for the purpose
of placing seventy-hve or eighty good
customers on our books for a beginning
is meeting with the greatest kind of
SUCCESS.
Good judges Of piano values and musi-
clans are not slow to grasp the opportun-
ity that here present itself. 1t is sell
dom that the public can have the privi-
lege of selecting from "A large and new
stock of the highest grade Of pianos at
prices about one half what is asked by
regular dealers.
At first we see an incredulous smile
and look Of astonishment on our GUS
toners faces, but when they come to find
out that these beautiful instruments are
made by the largest and wealthiest con-
Germ in the world and tnat the sacrifice
in prices is only made for advertising
purposes they become more interested.
then upon further investigation finding
that these are all strictly high grade in
struments and are used and recommend
ed by the finest living musicians, they
then realize that this is the time to make
their purchase.
Such an opportunity was never pre-
sentod before and win not again in years
toNcome. 1t is a significant fact that We
have to make the statement very plainly
that these goods are not for sale to deal
ers, Il being our intention to place them
only among the better families as adver-
tisemonts for our future business here.
We believe that life is too short and
time too precious to spend two or thre,
years in building up trade connection
here, then again the old method of piano
selling is expensive.
our present enterprise is bound &c
place us in the front ranks i'm an incredi
bly, short space Of time. This being Z
| free country where every man has
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
Freshmen
DEATH OF MRS. o'N6ILL
Came as a ehOsk to Friends Of the
Family.

The death Of Mrs. Johanna Gormley
O'Nein as announced In The Evening
Journal yesterday, occurring as it did,
so soon after the death Of the son. Coal
Oh Inspector Andrew j. OMEN, came
as shock to friends OF the famny. She
was q years old ana died of old age.
Mrs. O'Neil had been feeble for some
time. She felt the loss OF her son keenly
and since his death failed rapidly. The
funeral will take place on Friday MORN
ing. High mass VIII be held IN ST. Mary's
y G. Church and intormcnt made in New
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

Low Rate Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
March 9 Is the date on which VIII be
run the next Personally Conducted
Tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad to
washington. This tour viii cover a
period OF three days, affording ample
time to visit all the principal points
of interest at the National Capital. in
GLIDING the Congressional Library and
the new Corcoran Art Gallery Rate.
covering railroad transportation for the
round trip and hotel accommodations.
$1,000 or si0.5O from Tren,on, and pre-
portionate rates from other points, ac-
cording to hotel selected. Rates
cover accommodations AZ hotel for two
days. Special side trip to Mount
Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days. with
special hotel rates-after expiration OF
hotel coupon.
! Similar tours viii be ran on March
] %. April and "a. and May Is.
I For itineraries and full Information
apply to Ticket Agents; or address Geo.
. w. Boyd. General Passenger Agent.
! Broad street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

conmodations. meals en- route, supper.
lodging, breakfast, lunch and dinner at
Washington on the going trip. Return
ing, tickets are valid for transportation
on regular trains via the southern
Railway lines until May 81, 1905, and
have the same stop-over privileges as
are accorded on regular winter eXcur-
sion tickets Rate, s4S for the round
trim. For tickets, itinerary and other
Information apply to ticket agents or to
IT. A. Miller, T. p. A.. city ticket Office,
SO4 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
Ensinemsn Injured.

While leaning out Of the window Of his
engine cab yesterday James Pompa-
dour. an engineman In the employ OF the
P b. a w railroad. scraped his face
along large block Of granite standing
az the Third street crossing. The stone
tore the flesh from his face and lacerated
his ear.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
workraan blown 70 pi.nen-

New York, March 15.-By the ev
plosion Of a dynamite cartridge in a
rock excavation in west New York
Francisco Izzo, a 1ahorer, was blown
to pieces. portions Of his body beine
picked up 200 yards away; his brother
was fatally hurt and two other men
were badly injured The cartridge had
missed fire in e blast which the mer
had just set Off. and exploded while
they were clearing away the rock.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

Tho L. V. Phelan Musical Comedy Com
pany, the only one Of its kind in existence
and which is presenting such well-known
Of New York, The Telephone Girl. Jack
and the Beanstaik, The Girl From Paris,
The Isle Of Champagne and others. Is
booked TO appear at the Opera House for
five days next week, commencing Tues
day There will be matinees daily and
popular prices will prevail.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
Preferred Death to LeavInq old Home

Hagerstown, Nd, March 15.-Wor-
rying over having sold his farm and
having 60 leave the old place is be
lleved to have been the cause of James
D. Blair, a well-known farmer living
near Bridgeport, in this county irine
a bullet into his brain at his home
Last fall Mr. Blair sold his farm. and
later regretted it. making unsuccess
full efforts TO repurchase the same
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

Frank Gardner and Iottle Vincent
anl Company are proving a. star fea.-
ture of the bin at the Garrick this
week, and fcone I'm for n large share
of applause at every performance. The
act is along original lines. "a creation
of Mr.. Gardner's, and is one of the best
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
Theatrical Notes

Pride goeth before fair has never
been more forcibly exemplihod than in
the instance OF "A Bunch Of Keys,
Hoyts most substantial ana lasting sue
cess Proud OF its remarkable record OF
splendid achievements. it has so firmly
maintained a desire to outlive AN other
musical farce comedy creations, that II
Is quite unwilling to fan below the stand.
ard of its first magnificent triumph. II
will be seen at the Opera House on Sat.
urday afternoon and night with a new
equipment of scenic and mechanical eff
fects.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
FLORIDA.
Last Personally Conducted Tour Of The
Season via Baltimore & Chic
Railroad.

Tuesday, March Z, the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company will run its
last personally conducted tour to Flor
ida; leaving Chester at 16.49 a. m, Will
mington at 11.06 a. m. Tickets include
railway transportation and Pullman ac-
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

laugh-provoklng numbers that has
connie TO town i'm a long time. This Us
but one of many excellent features
which the Garrick is presenting this
week.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
VERY LOW RATES
~ A. NH--.I. o.
New Orleans, Pensacola and Mobile
Via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Excursion tickets on sale March
to 6, inclusive, and valid for return
Until March II. inclusive. ExtensiL.
of return limit to March 20, 1905, may
be secured on deposit of ticket and
payment of fifty (5o) cents additional
For details apply to any b. o. r. r.
ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

"The Dictator William Golfers lat
est farce success is announced for e
opera House for Friday, April z. 1t is
by Richard Harding Davis. divided in
three acts, produced under the direct
supervision Of Charles Frohman who now
assumes the responsibilities Of Golfers
starring tours
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

The lesson pointed out in William II.
Crane's new play Business Is Business, %
which viii be seen az the Opera House
on Monday night is aimed directly at
the craze for money which Is sweeping
an over the world. For its main character
IL has man who has made a vast for
tune by methods which have not always
been within the pale OF the law. lie
simply worships money and has a genius
for immense undertakings.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
A ROYAL STEAK

1T for king, but TO grace the table Of
a free and Independent American. A
fair sample Of the luscious meats sold
at our stores where all that is good.
superior tender and juicy in beef.
lamb, pork, veal and poultry is await
ing your order. Try our sausage and
scrapple.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

Stop That Cough
With Cartmell's Vinegar Of Tar.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15

when Women Love" the new melo-
drama, viii be presented at the Lyceum
on March 16, n and is by large and
competent company 1t is one of the
best attractions playing the popular
priced houses.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
Our Message Today

is short; 25 per cent. OF
the Heavyweight Suits.
Overcoats and Trousers.
Not many of them left. but
good values among them.
Spring Overcoats, Top
Coats and Rain Coats
are ripe and ready. and
prices are mot high. New
Spring goods for Tailoring
are here and in place and
are selling; the latest; the
best, and all at moderate
prices. New Shoes. New
Hats and New Furnishings.
Jas. I. MuIIin & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
Ivy A. c. kost.

Goals from field, Dugan, q; Jacobs, 3;
Weldin, .; Simpson, !; Berry, /; Brown. !.
From fouls. Brown, /; referee. Green.
The High School Freshmen defeated the
Rex A. G. by the score of 20 TO Z. The
I lfnn-un.
Evening journal., 1905-03-15
WASHINGTON

Low-Rate Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
CONSUMMATE OUTRAGE
ACTION or REPUBLICANS IN
 STATEHOOD MATTER.
Democrats Indignant Concerning Their Action Ia Caucns--nstter Denuaci-
 atien Is Inaniged in by seaater Bate.

Washington. Feb. 1o.--t Special. )--s Led by Senator Bate. pem0srat, vsn the Tearitorial Eommtttee. the DenaO- crats had most adroitly managed to win Statehood in the Senate. but the action of the Republican caucus in cleaving to their caucus action of lAse April kills the bill in the opinion gem orally of the best informed.
 There is little hope that the Repub- lican senators who voted with the Democrats will stick. The fight will go to Congress and there is some talk of filibustering by Democrats who re- gard the denial of Statehood, especially as to Oklahoma and Indian Territory, as indicated by the action of the House Republicans and the temper of the ma jority of the Senate Republicans, as a consummate outrage. They evidently believe that. if the Territories are let into the Union, Democratic Common wealths will be assured and they wish to defer the evil day as long as pos sible.
 Senator Bate said tonight after the Republican caucus 1t was the rankest partisan meanness since the force bill was attempted. The scotcking of Statehood. 1t is confidently believed by some Democrats, will eventually return to plague the Republicans in the shape of four Democratic States out of the four Territories of Oklahoma. Ind. Territory and Arizona.s
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
vARDAMAN STILL MAD.
Governor VIII Have No Hand in Ted
 dy's Inauguration.

Governor VIII Have No Hand in Ted
 dy's Inauguration.
 Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 10.-A special to The commercial-Appeal from Jack son. Miss, says:
 "Governor vardaman tonight gave out a statement in which he said that he would not appoint any high school pupils to attend the inauguration of President Roosevelt. as invited. and requested to do by L. O. c. Lamar. Tn his statement Governor Vardamau says:
 T do not expect to attend the pres identIal inauguration nor shall ap- point anybody to represent the State. I wish the President well In the per- forfnanee of the duties of his great of- flee. but I am not at all hilarious over the prospects.
 q do not believe in such kingly cer- emonies, regal faFces, incident to the induction of our recent Presidents into ofice Presidential inaugurations ID recent years have become more ex- pensiye to the taxpayers. spectacular in effect and regal pomp and show the famous ceremonies attending the return of conquering heroes in ancient Rome or the coronation of q Czar. I think they should be prohibited by law. and that we ought to go hack to the sub lime and digniled simplicity of Thom- as Jefferson.
 aBut Jefferson's greatness did not depend upon the adulation of the Of- ice- -bribed. pension-corrupted aeld ser vile multitude"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
THE HOUSE PROVISION
TT MUST PREVAIL IN THE STATE
 HOOD LEGEsLATHON.
Repnhisnnms Decide am Camgsremas AAna as tS axanae or MoGM1ikg So wnFsk as Present ComgreAm
 is comcekned.

Washington. Feb. 1o.--The Republic cans of the House of Representatives today decided in conference that the House statehood provision shall pre- vail or that no statehood legislation will be enacted by the present Con- gress. The resolution which 1t is said sets forth this position and which was adopted by a vote of 113 to sS, after three hours debate. is as follows:
 Resolved. That 1t is the sense of this conference that the action and policy of the Republican caucus held April IS, 1904. touching the admission of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as one State and New Mexico and Ari- zona as one State as provided in, the bill of the House, No. 14749, which bill has been amended ty the Senate spd is now pending in the House Com mittee on Territories be insisted upon and that we insist on Such parliamen- tary proceedings as can be had by a majority of the House under which the aforesaid policy of the Republicans of the House will be worked out"
 Speaker Cannon is the author of this resolution.
 Delegate Rodey of New Mexico made a strong appeal for concurrence in the Senate bill. He, however, did not make any motion to this end. Other speeches were made by Messrs. DaI- zell (Pa.). Hamilton (Mich.). Chair man of the Committee on Territories: Powers (Me), Delegate Mcclure of Oklahoma pleaded for action whereby at least Oklahoma and the Indian Ter ritory might be admitted. Speaker Cannon occupied the floor at length on two different occasions. Other speak CTS were Messrs Hepburn, Tawney. Burkett. Needham, Brick and Gaines of West Virginia.
 Debate was keyed to a high pitch at all times. The ground was taken by those who favored the House provis- ions or nothing, that the Republicans of the body would be sacrificing their position taken heretofore to a few Senators who had seen ft to unite with the minority of the Senate if the bill as amended was accepted.
 definition of what is considered the binding feature of a caucus was made to those Republican members who have indicated an intention to vote with the Democrats. should op- portuuity arise. for the acceptance of the Senate bill This definition was that unless a member gives notice ip caucus that he will not be bound by the action taken he must consider himself bound thereby.
 The statement was made that no Re- publican members of the House now can consider himself free, to support the Senate Statehood proposition. There is some talk among House mem bers that the Senate might accept the House bill and negotiations with this end in view have been in progress. To make 1t impossible for the House Com mIttee to take any action until some understanding has been reached, the Committee at its last meeting yester- day adjourned to meet at the call Of the Chairman and no meeting will be held until a call shall be issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
MARRIED THIRrnEN.
Police Say Hoch Confessed to Unlue1y
 NwmheR OR Wives.


 Police Say Hoch Confessed to Unluelky
 NumheR OR Wives
 Chicago, Feb. 1O.--Johann Hoch to- day heard himself for the first time accused by witnesses and pointed out to q jury as a bigamist.
 Before a big and curious throng he sat while the manner of Mrs. waicker- Hoch's death was described. Before entering the jury room. in the criminal court building. where the inquiry was held. Hoch confessed. the police say. to having married thirteen of the thirty-nine women who clalm him as husband. Two in Milwaukse and two in Cincinnati were admitted by him to- day. It is predicted by the police that he will own up to fully thirty of them before the inquest. He denies that hs poisoned any one of them.
 All along the route from Chicago Avenue police station to the court room crowds were waiting. despite the cold. these people saw was . covered patrol wagon.
 Hoch kept his coat collar turned up and. huns his head as he entered the court building. All kinds of remarks were made about him by the throng, but he never responded.
 Mrs. Emile Fischer-Tzoch. his latest spouse; Mrs. Bertha Sohn. Mrs. Emma Renecken. one of Hoch's wives" Mrs. Delfuego. an interpreter. and Mrs. Klippel. friend of Mrs. Fischer- aoch. were the only women in the room.
 At the inquest Hoch sat at the head of long table. The good humor that marked him upon his arrival had de- parted. He sat lin q dejected attitude with eyes downcast. rarely looking up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11

indicted by the grand jury of Cook County. Illinois, on a charge of com plicity in the receipt of deposits after the bank was known to be insolvent. Hunt contested the application through his attorneys, presenting two reasons why he should not be extra dited: First. because of an alleged H. legality of the indictment itself: sec ond. the allegation that he was in Scranton, Pa, on Jan. 23, 1905. when the transaction Is alleged to have taken place in Chicago.
 The Pan-American Banking Com pany is West Virginia corporation maintaining branch banks in Chicago and Mexico. Victor Morell of Chicago is the man who claims to have made the deposit in question.