davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
AFRICAN SAVAGES.
'roI starr Going to the Congo to
''udy the Ndombi Tribe.

A. go. sept l5-Prof. Frederick
,. me University Of Chicago an
'.'nElsi has been granted s loavo
a -'-'noe of more than a wear by IN ,
t".''.' of the university. which timn
spend among the savage trihos
w., central Africa, lie win leave Chico.
~ .om1Tow and expects IN sail grom,
-'. York next Monday.
3. Toe region which he ovnects 10
r..Y j. under the control Of Belgium
r.I,.. e" nIst 10 Antwerp 10 make ar
i.. ''N WIN the Belgian authorI-
ths r.. NlIl enable him to penetrate
~. IT," uHoer the Caugo protector
fE. nj. expects TO reach Bona, AT
and ..',lu ot lhe Congo, about Oct. 10
NI.nt' go overland TO the jungles of
r..l'..' where he win live with the
dim l'l year. His headnIarters
t.. .., l4oo miles from tho sea ana
t.... .E white man who viii be with
Ill.,. wv DE his Mexican photographer
s,g.. GONZALES boy whom prof
mas educated
e,.r-. PARTICULAR purpose OF Prof
it,,r.s. llHit is to make a thorough an.
=. ."h,al study Of the nhabitant.
~, ''. ANA Of Ndombt Civilization bas
j.r,,''' '1hed this region and little is
t..'' "I me people Prof. Warner a.,
he .'H eihnologist, visited the con-
-,.-."' years ago and brought snerj-
T.,F. W. one OF the tribes Ia the ~
So 'ANosiuon, n was here that prof
.fl.s eW the strange people ana DO.
r,- Ultt They were ilndoubtedlv tbe
tb.,- ilrfestlng IN the world for an
"s'oal research.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
Two Hundred Refugees Ftom
Louisiana Towns Arrive in
Cincinnati
SOME HELD IN QUARANTINE
Sick Person Trying to Escape From
Train Caught by Police Many
Are Penuless

Cincinnati O. Sept 15,--At least five
persons suspectod Of having ,olI,,y
feyo. arrival ,,..,.,' ,,..,..... 49,. -.
o '.'' ,'''' ''u'S "N'' '"' Queen
crescent I''' early today and are
held in quarantine. The train brought
200 refugees from Lake pro,id.r,. u,
and T,u,,i,h ~,
'."' VINO were He'II'g
from the yellow ieVor
Dr. Clark w Davis, health officer "
this CITY. being notified b, Go,o,,i. t,,..
sergor g., - ~ ''
hrieci, s,ut ,,gaIsoH' NAV he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
EXAUDIT0R SAERRICK
SLATED AT POLICE COURT
He is Charged With the Embezzlement
o. the Funds of the State
OF Indiana.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept 15.-Dayld
L. Shcrrick. eH-auditor Of state. was
slated at the police station this morn
ing charged with embezzlemeut Of the
states funds He waived examination.
and probably VIII be bound over to the
grand jury under heavy bond
Because of ,he large number Of cases
before him, Judge Whaltou postponed
the hearing as TO the amount of bond
until o'clock this afternoon In the
meantime Shcrrick Is under the guard
OF detective.
Shewck looked very broken at the
police station and stll refused to talk
concerning the case. sending AN i'm
qdiries TO his attorney. Addison g. Har-
rs. Mr.. Harris was with him 40 the
station.
II was after o'clock this morning
when Detectives Lancaster and Lowe
called at the SucuIrk nome m West
Pratt street The officers found Sher-
rick iu a nervous condition bordering
ON collapse, d. O.. T.. CottIugham was
called to the apartments and has add
ylsed the detectives to allow Mn Shcr-
rick 10 stay m his room until this
morning.
Some time after mldnIgn, County
Auditor cyrus D. clark and another
man called and talked with MI Sher-
rick for some time, Earlier lu the
night there WAS "a constant stream Of
callers from among the friends Of Mr.
Sheuick. From conversations that took
place within the hearing of the de-
tectiyes N could be- seen that Sherriek
was bitter toward the governor for hts
action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR
OF UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
Dense Masses Of Workmen March
Through Streets Of Budapest to Lower
House Of Dict to Make One.

Budapest Sept. l5.-slnce early this
morning dense masses OF workmcn have
been marching to the lower house Of
the diet for the purpose Of making a
demonstration IN favor of universal
suffrage, Crowds composed Of other
classes also gathered and strong cor
dOns of police were posted near the
building. Herr julius Justh, president
Of the house, received the Populations,
who presented petitions setting forth
the demands of the people. In reply
Herr justin said his position as presi-
dent of the house prevented him eX-
pressing am opinion, but he begged the
people to await quietly the decision OF
parliament,
Work Is at a standstill In all Of the
factories, as the workers are taking
part In the demonstration, No dis
turbauces had occurred up to the time
this dispatch was filed
On the rcopening Of the diet today
Baron Fejervary formally announced
the resignation Of the cabinet and the
Propagation Of parliament until oct.
10 to enable the coalition parties to sub
NIT a program to the king-omperor
Francis Joseph
There was marked tension ON all
sides when Baron Fejeryary rose TO
address the legislators, The resigna-
ton Of the cabinet. he declared, was
uecessitated by an overwhelming force
of circumstances which prevented the
government from carrying out the mis-
sion with which 1t had been entrusted.
His majesty" proceeded the min-
lister has authorized me TO say that
he wishes to form a government from
the ranks Of the majority after an
agreement Oh an acceptable program.
In order to enable the coalition parties
10 submit proposals to his majesty the
house is prorogued until oct. 10,
The announcement was greeted by
the members OF the Left party with
shouts OF the same old game
Francis Kossuth, the leader Of the
United Opposition vigorously protested
against the Propagation Of parliament
as being unconstitutional A motion
by Kossuth to this sense was adopted
and the house adjourned amid great
excitement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
GAMBLING IN CHICAGO.
Nearer Extinction Than It Has
Been for Many Years,

Chicago Sept l5.-GamblIng In Chi
cago Is nearer extinction than It has
been IN many years. Public gambling
in the city limits is dead,
This Is the declaration OF the police.
and the assertion seems 10 be borne out
by the scattering and disappearance OF
the men who promote and give their
time TO IT,
Arrested. driven from the city. their
paraphernalia shattered and destroy
ed. members OF the fraternity are said
TO have made one last desperate stand
which portends violence 10 the chief OF
police and members Of his family II
the gambling crusade continues.
This has taken the form of anony-
nous letters sent to the office and house
OF the chief. which threaten the dy-
namiting OF His home and violence TO
himself and family
Chief Collins at first was Inclined to
denounce these warnings" as non
sense" but fearing for the safety OF
his family, he yesterday stationed "a
guard near his residence
The chief refused to dyulge the ma
ture OF the letters save that they were
threatening lie declared them Of no
Importance, although he admitted thar
his home was guarded and that mem-
bers Of his personal stan were lnyestl-
eating the letters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
Canal Wafer For SprinkIin8 The Streets.
ANDY
PrObiem-Temporary
Dust May b and Lawns Saved

The problem Of securing SUFFICIENT wa
ter with which TO sprinkle the streets
Of the city without taking a drop from
the city's water mains has been solved
by Street Supervisor Seldom and a new
scheme will he placed IN commission
this afternoon. The plan IL 10 use the
water from the city canal In the street
sprinklers That water has heretofore
been used FOR irrigation purposes and
has run to waste along the cutters OF
the streets
Today temporary pipe line IL being
laid IN the gutter down state street
from IN front Of Social hall to First
South street and at that point a stand
pipe is being constructed from which
the street sprinklers for the business
districts may he supplied with water
coming from the canal and running
down the gutter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15

Al three other points throughout the
city the canal IS being tapped and wa
ter turned into the sprInkling carts on
Sixth South between Ninth and Tenth
East streets a Humo is being built on a
tresuc and connected directly with the
canal II WIN be high enough TO feed
The sprInklcrs Another nume con
structod iu a Ike manner Is being
placed on Sixth East between South
Temple and First South Fourth East
between South Temple and First South
another pipe line is being connected
with the canal
Other fumes win be constructed at
points whore the elevation viii permit
as soon as possible and II Is thought
that sufficient water can thus be So
cured without drawing on the citys
system at an on tho west side Of the
city arrangements are being made 10
got water from some Of the flowing
wells and IN that way long haul may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
PENN MINERS LAW.
Taking Testimony for Use In Suit
To Test its Constitutionality.

New York, Sept 15--Miners Of b.
luminous coal from eight states are
giving testimony before d notary here
10 he used I'm a test case next November
at Scranton, Pa. The purpose Of the
case is 10 decide the coustitutionality
" a law passed by the Pennsylvania
legislature I'm 1897 which provides that
no man can work I'm the anthracite COLI
liCries as a miner until he has served
two years ss a helper. after which
certificate may be issued
Counsel representing both the opera
tors and the United Mine Workers Of
America was present az yesterdays
hearing. Testimony was taken bear
Ing on the case Of }, W. Shea q bltum-
nous miner from Illinois, who is al
legged to have secured employment I'm
an anthracite mine and obtained a GER
tihcate without having served two
years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
FIELD MARSHAL ROBERTS.
His Visit to America Postponed
For a Year

. London sept l5.-Field Marshal Lord
roberts visit to America has been
lo',peael and win not be made this
E.sl Flo received an invitation to
'''.a the annual meeting Of the
u ,...'. OF Imd. while in New York to
''n ng replied, regrettng that he
. .l'NNriIed TO postpone his visit on
...'I'I of official and other engage
..'' anI permitting him 10 leave Eng
..' IL, ING time he expected to cross
W' Atlantic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
A SUICIDE CONTRACT CAR
RIED OUT TO THE LETTER
Chloe Thompson Takes Arsenic and
Dies, Her Chum, Cleo Baugher, De.
stroying Herself a Month Ago.

Marion Ind Sept. 15,-m carrying
out hcr part Of suicide compact en-
tered into with her chum, cleo Baugher,
who committed suicide at Muncle. a
month ago, Miss Chloe Thompson. II
years OF age, today swallowed a large
quantity Of arsenic and died. Like the
Bauger girl, Miss Thompson took the
poison while on the street After swal-
lowing "A large quantity OF the drug
she called q cab and asked to be driven
20 her home She became unconscious
before leaving the cab and died within
a few hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
IS EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER I6
Conference Held in the Open, 0vanO.
ysgy aud Fukush.ma Sitting on
The Grass,
DISCUSSION LASTED NINE HOURS
Al Hostile Acts Abolished Neutral
Zone EstabIished-0nly Civilians
Allowed ia It.

Gunshu Pass Manchurl, Sept IA
Thursday owing 10 the variance be-
tween Russia and Japanese time and
also the fact that the exact spot for the
meeting of the Russian and Japanese
representatives had not been defined
VnI.Gu Oydnoysky representing
Con- Iueutch. was the last to arrive
yesterday morning at tho place for the
arm.sti.p conference Gen. Fukushima
representing Field Marshal Oyama,
with Col. Tanaka and capt Tanaka,
two professors of international law,
Ar.g7 and soy'i and a guard Of so mon
bad already arrived under d flag Of
truce
Oygnoysky and Kukushima dis
mounted and In the plain near Sha-
hotza after ln exchange Of greetings
me TWO generals az 10 a. m, began the
discussion of the conditions Of the ar
msrce. frequently retiring for the
purpose of consultation. All the houses
ou tha spot having been destroyed the
conference was held IN the open, the
officers sitting on the grass.
After mine consecutive hours OF ne
g0iGtiuus the annistiCe was signed at
Z p Do. 10 takes effect Sept l6, agrees
lo the abolition of AN hostile or nimlc-
al acts end establishes neutral zone
NJ four NlomotCrs wide between the
two armies. Of which ShahotZu. on the
railway Is the center Maps showing
thr zone are TO be exchanged. only
cN.Ijms win be allowed within the
territory and communication between
tlr two armies rs TO be only by the
saahotZu road. Special naval ENJOYS
urs 90 meet near Nladivostok with ona
clip ior each nation to confer ana es-
Mb.isn am au0.stcc ana a neutral zone
sl,u.
Au arm.stico ON the borders of Korea
s 01 Dee arranged by separate negotla-
ruw between the local commanders
and on terms similar to those agreed
Upon DO Mmchura,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
CHIEF OF PANAMA POLICE.
Policeman George Jiminez of New
York Appointed.

New York, Sept l5.--Poiceman Geo.
JimIneS Of this city has been appoint
ed chief Of police OF Panama He was
so notified yesterday by Consul-Gen-
eral Adamor. lie is the second chief
Of police selected from the New York
force for the republic Of Panama The
former Detective Sergt. Davis died Of
yellow fever after a short stay on the
isthmus Jininez is a Spaniard and
does not fear the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
salmon Packers Make Pnrl.

San Francisco, Sept. ia feet OF
salmon packers made port today. The
vessels were the Electra, $4,000 cases
Oriental 5000 cases. Tacoma, s.. 100
cases, Santa clara 1854 cases. Bo-
hernia, 10000 cases. Indiana, 5000
cases; Paramita, $4,000 cases. NJ r..
Grace, 6l,i00 cases ". w Case 1880
cases, and $50 barrels and Premier, 2.s29
barrels, The ba-kentine Fremont, with
10000 Goldfish from Bering sea ar
rived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
OLD GRANT FARM.
One Near St. Louis to he Con
verified Into an Amusement Park.

st. Louis, Sept, ia deal was con-
cluded yesterday whereby tho Old Grant
farm In st. Louis county short dis
lance west Of the city limits, for many
years the home Of President Ulysses
5. Grant, win be converted into an
amusement park next year The tract
comprises about 4io acres and the puL-
chase price was $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
A HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Lessee Lawrence of Lake Tahoe
Hotel Shot.

san Francisco, Sept. l5.-M Law
renee, for many years lessee of the Ho.
tel Tallac at Lake Tahoe has been
seriously wounded while out shooting,
by Henry O'Fallon, a prominent resi-
dent of New York Lawrence. O'Fallon
and some other guests at the hotel
while out hunting, raised a bunch Of
quail and O'Fdllon In firing at them
by some mis.hance struck Law
renee. who was standng close by, en-
tire charge OF shot entering his body.
The physicians of wounded man fear
Pneumonia, which may prove fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
Lynehlng Narrowly Arerlea

rsrro,,, org Sept. ia lynchnE was
me- W.. Nerted ON a ferryboat Al
Az VS, OF CortIandt street early IN.
po.ic, ,u. lor Tho timely arrival Of the
ma 'No men might have been strung
rst 4, l9gbie began when three mon
lous, ,Wesl street outside tho ferry
nns S,.lney got into an argument and
''spu'ant vas knocked down and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15

stabbed The other two ran aboard the
ferryboai with a crowd In pursuit one
Of the men was stabbed by the pursucrs
and search was being made for a rope
when the police came.
After the boat had been held IN her
slip half an hour the two men were
found by the policemen on the hurri-
cane deck Of the boat behind the pilot
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
CHINESE SURGEONS
Come TO Attend Conference of
Military Surgeons at Detroit

san Francisco. Sept l5.-Three prom
ment Chinese surgeons have arrived
here on their way TO attend the con-
ference Of military surgeons at Detroit.
Mich. They are Or. Ho Kan Yuen OF
the navy, DR.. Wing Young TMn OF the
army and Dr. Wang Pang Chuly OF
the South China army All OF them
are men Of eminence IN their profess
sion having been educated In England
and the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
Drons Dead In His Car.

New York. Sept 15.-EngIneer Mor-
r.tt Turner dropped dead n the cab
OF his locomotive early today of heart
disease just as he was about to apply
the brakes 20 stop the Erie railroads
Chicago train known as the Pacific
express at Deposit. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
Crnshed In In LI.NnLnr.

san Francisco Sent ia.-Walace
Bradford Jr, son 20 Wallace Bradford
vice president ~ the Huise-Bldfori
company, wholesale urh0lyerrs was
crushed 10 death by an elevator h tho
warehouse on Mission street He Was
T. years OF aga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15
RUSSIAN RETALIATION
DUTIES OK AMERICAN
IMPORTS ABOLISHED

st. Petersburg Sept. l5.-The I'M
perial ukase abolishlng the retail.
iatory duties on American i'm
ports was gazetted today, and
was placed in immediate effect al
all the custom houses by tele-
graphic orders from the minis
try Of finance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15

Not as many people pass by your house
in a year, probably, as read the want
s6sll il be- Ileard or "To Let ad'
vsrtisement9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-15

f anything vent aris5 at tho office 10
day which q want ad. may remedy
and you fastened 10 fiS up the want
1d,--you may stop worrying about
the matter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
WALKED TO DEATH
Two Young Men Killed
at Greensboro.
Stepped Off One Track to Escape Be-
ing Run Over by Passenger Train,
and Met a Horrible Death Under
the Wheels of Another Engine.

Especial TO News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., Sept. 22.-Walter
Craven. aged seventeen, carpenter,
and Leslie II. Gerringer, a telegraph
operator for tho Southern railroad
block signal office at the west yard
limit, were found dead beside the
track near the new shifting yards,
mile from the passenger station, at
nine o'clock tonight A person stand
ing nea" tho track as the soutrbound
passenger train No. 35 passed, no
ticed two men on the track step off in
great haste from II front of the pas
senger. Close following ) was en-
sine No. 461 going to the yards to
hook a freight train for Goldsboro.
The bystander, after this engine pass
ed failed TO see the two men, but
hearing Il groan after the noise of the
vanishing engine ceased, began an in
veStigation, and found two dead and
badly manGled men beside the track
a hundred yards distant One of the
mems head was completely crushed.
The other, who possibly survived Il
few minutes. had a log and both arms
severed. The bodies Were taken to
an undertakers and prepared for
burial
Both young men were popular aud
well connected. The railway com
pany has had this track policed to
protect trespassers from peril. The
city makes the fact of walking on it
a misdemeanor, and only two weeks
ago several parties were heavily fined
by the mavor for using so dangerous
place as sidewalk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23

on the plant which is to cost $4,000.
SURVEYS are also being made for a
complete sewer system N0' the town
as well as extensive street building
for which bonds are being issued.
At meeting of the board of aldermen
held last night it was decided that
all bids for the street and sewer work
will be received on Saturday the goth
inst. A number Of contractors have
already begun the preparation of their
bids and it is expected that the con-
struction work will be under way with
in two weeks.
The board of aldermen at it's meet
ing also took steps looking to Cur
few law for Spencer, it being appar-
ent that something must be done to
protect the large number of young
sters found on the streets late at
night w. ID. Pethel appeared before
the board, asking for the enactment
of such a law which seemed to meet
with favor on the part of the alder
men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
EX-GOV. O'FERRALL DEAD.
Died in Richmond From Nervous
PrOStratiOn.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 22.-Former
Governor Charles r. OFerrall, of
Virginia, died in this city at 10 o'clock
this morning from nervous prostra-
ton. He had been in failing health
for about a year, but prior to his
death had been confined to his bed
for only a month, the last three days
of which he was unconscious. Owing
to paralysis of the throat, he was un-
able to take nourishment Governor
O'Ferrall served in the Confederate
army, rising from the rank of private
to that of colonel and was for six
terms representative in Congress from
the Seventh Virginia district. He was
65 years old.
All his children and his wife were
with him at the end. He was twice
married, his first wife being a daugh-
ter of General Mclean, of Enterprise
Miss. Two children were born to
them, Charles T. O'Ferrall, Jr., of Dill
lon, s. c., and Robert McLain O'Fer-
rail-, of Mullin, S. c. After the death
of his first wife, Colonel O'Ferrall
married Mrs. H. B. Danforth, a
daughter of Colonel William c..
Knight, of this city, and she survives
him with four children. Helen and
Mabel and Frank and William O'Fer-
rail-, all of this city.
The funeral will occur at 4 O'clock
on Sunday afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-23
Taads a North Carolina Daiies i'm News and eulat0n

seven diamonds found in North Car
olina up to the present time, in the
following counties: Twenty seven in
Burke, four in Mcdowell, three III
Franklin, two in Macon and one in
Mecklenburg. These diamonds are all
good color and equal to the Kimberly
diamonds in hardness and brill1ancy,
and are worth $25 a carat more than
the Kimberly diamond. This, if de-
veloped, means much for the State,
for where diamonds are found there
are other precious stones, such as ru-
bies, sapphire and emeralds. 1t is to
be hoped that the investigation shall
prove of some consequence and that
the Kimberley Company will take hold
and Gush the work, and if they do
it wiz. not be long until all the West
ern North Carolinians will be wearing
"home- made" diamonds. The fact of
the matter is that very few of us can
realize what this would mean to the
State and especially this part of this
great commonwealth.
Mr.. Hyams is enthusiastic over the
outlook as he is very much Interested
in precious stones. He has several
nice stones found in this part of the
State, especially a beryl which he Sc
cured in Alexander county, and has
had cut. Mr.. Hyams says that there
is wealth untold in this section and
that the time has come to develop
some of this hidden treasure. He
will go to the Amity neighborhood to
prospect for amethyst.