davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11
rHEDFoRD's
BIAckDRAUdh1l
THE GREAT
family MEDICINE /
Thedford's Black-Draught h

Thedford's Black-Draught has
saved doctors bills for more than
sixty years. For the common fam
lily ailments, such as constipation,
indigestion, hard colds, bowel COM
plants, chills and fever, bilious
ness, headaches and other like
complaints no other medicine is
necessary. 1t inyigorates and reg
ulates the liver, assists digestion,
stimulates action Of the Kidneys,
purifes the blood, and purges the
bowels of foul accumulations. It
cures liver complaint, indigestion, /,
i sour stomach, dizziness, chills,
rheumatic pains, sideache, back
ache, kidney troubles, constipation,
diarrh@a, biliousness, piles, hard
colds and headache. Every drug
gist has Thedford's s Black Draught
in Is cent packages and in NAM
moth size for $1.00. Never accept
substitute. Insist on having the
original made by the Chattanooga
Medicine Company.
believe Thedford's Black. .Drausht
is the best medicine on earth. II is
good for any and everything. | have
a family of twelve children, and for
four years have kept them on foot
and healthy with no doctor but Black. 1
Draught. A. J. GREEN, lIIewara, la. q
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11
THE WORLDS TREND
GRAPHIC PICTURE OF LARGE EVENTS SHOWING THE
WORLDS PROuREss.

The Cars Self Effacement
and Grant of Civic L4iber-
ties Come Too Late to
Head Off Revolutionary
Spirit : Terrible Massacre
Of Jews-State and City
Election Results Antici-
pated Calmly American
Missionaries Murdered In
China = Message From
King Edward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
COMMITTEE WILL RECEIVE
HAMllT0N'S STATEMENT

New York, Dec. 2j.-At its meeting
tomorrow the investigating committee
composed of five trustees OF the New
York Life Insurance company will re-
ceive from Secy. John c. Mccall the
statement from Judge Andrew Hamll.
ton. which Mr. Mccall was sent 10
Paris TO procure.
Tie committee is anxious TO know
all the details OF Hamilton's legislative
expenditures and will expect President
Mccall to throw light on whichever
may be found obscure ana unexplained
in the Hamilton documents This pa
per viii also be presented to the legis-
lativc investigating committee.
President Mccall and his son have
gone over Hamiltou's statement to-
gethcr since the younger mans arrival
from Paris on Saturday. II Is likely
that President Mccall will send the
trustees committee n statement of his
own to accompany Hamiltons and this
may contain % further proposal with
regard TO the S235000 of funds paid Ia
Hamilton. which II viii he remembered
Mr.. Mccall said he would restore to the
company before Dec, 81 IL Hamilton
did not account satisfactorily for the
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
WHO SHALL RULE AMERICA?
representative Silzcr Discusses the
Question at Length.

New York, Dec. 25.-ArraignIng COR
porauons and trusts as the greatest
menace OF the present time 10 Ameri-
can institutions. Representative Sulzsr
discussed the problem of Who Shall
kule America at the Baptist Church.
OF the Epiphany yesterday. In part ne
said 50
The total population of the Unite I
states ID about S0.000,000. The total aa-
'gregate wealth Is about se5. OO0. 900 o0o
and Il appears that out of that popula-
ton less than $4,000 persons own NOR
than one-half of the aggregate wealth
or the land. And this has all been
brought about In the last % years by
combinations and conspiraoies calleI
trusts fostered by especial legislation
and nurtured by political favoritism II
these conditions obtain IN the next cen-
fury. | predict that less than 5 600 pe,-
sons VIII control more than three .ailar-
ters Of the wealth OF this country.
Twenty years ago John y. Rockefeller
was worth only n few hundred thou
sand dollars. Today his wealth cannot
he estimated under a billion. I have
searched the Congressional library for
statistics bearing upon the wealth OF
the genus Croesus, whose name has been
handed down through the ages and
find that he possessed paltry slO,-
100000. Why. he could not sit I'm a
poker game with John D."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
WORK OF SPREADING
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

New York, Dec. 25.-The participa-
ton OF charitable and religious organ
i2ations In the work OF spreading
CHRISTMAS cheer in this city today IS to
be on larger scale than ever before.
About 1900 families, including 10000
persons, are TO receive Christmas din
hers or presents of clothing through
the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor Friends Of
the association have contributed to il
about $4,000 to be spent in this work
The Salvation Army will give free
dinners today TO $4,000 persons In the
city and about 100000 throughout the
country. The Volunteers of America
also VIII feed several thousand persons.
Seven hundred detained immigrants
on Ellis Island were made happy yes
terday by the missionaries of the vari-
Gus religious denominations who held
Christmas services for the new ar
rivals. All the little children received
dolls or other toys the women boxes
OF candy and the men pipes and tobac-
CO. Harry Balfe, the keeper of the
restaurant on the Island, also gave TO
every one Of the immigrants a Christ
mas dinner. Addresses were made in
eight different tongues by the mis-
sionarles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
TO ABOLISH CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT IN NEW JERSEY

New Pork, Dec. 25.--Assemblyman
Berg Of New Jersey has drafted q bill
to abolish capital punishment In that
state and will go 10 Trenton tomorrow
to ask Gov. Stokes to grant reprieves
to all condemned murderers until tho
legislature shall have acted on the
question.
II Gov. Stokes aocedes to the assem-
blyman's request, two women, Mrs.
Valentino end Mrs. Lolita, and a man
awaiting death in the Hackensack Jail
and three men under sentence in other
county jails will gain reprieves until
well into the spring. There also are
awaiting trial or sentence for murder
Ave persons in the Jail at Jersey City,
three In Newark, two In Paterson and
five elsewhere In the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
WRECK ON RIO GRANDE
BUT NO ONE KILLED,

Durango. Colo, Dec. 25,--The east
bound Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train from Silverton well loaded with
passengers, was wrecked three miles
from this city yesterday. and while no
one was killed r large number OF pas
sangers were injured, IL OF them quite
seriously
The accident was caused, Il Is claim
ed, by defective rail.
The most seriously injured we're:
Miss Katie Porter, silver City, right
hand torn from arm, arm crushed up
n the elbow.
George Scofield. bartender. Silverton.
three ribs broken and serious Internal
injuries.
II. C. Harris, mail clerk, internal In
juries. which may result seriously
Mrs. s. Rogers. Silverton, bruises ana
shock.
Infant son Of Mrs. Rogers had sew
eral teeth knocked out.
- Herrlck, head and back injured
-- Piena, head cut and bruised.
Tom Accord Durango, Colo, lett
shoulder bruised,
John Accord, silverton, face burned.
George Smart, lockwood, right
shoulder bruised.
Carlos Gonzales, lockwood right
shoulder bruised.
Hugh Ferguson, Silverton, back m
,ured and head bruised.
When the accident occurred the ehsir
oan rolled down an eight-foot enibank-
ment, dragging the other cars with IL.
The cars were dragged along IN TINS
manner on their sides for over 400 feet
before the engine and train were
brought TO stop. the engine tender
nearly tipping over. white the di''e
Wheels OF the engine were running on
the ties
Owing to the intensely cold weather
which prevailed the injured passengers
suffered greatly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
MCCLELLAN WILL RECEIVE
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION.

New York Dec. 25.-Cer,idcates II
election viii be presented tomorrow 20
Mayor Mcclellan and the other cam
didates who, on the face Of returns
were successful at the last ection.
Exact figures have not been given out
but II Is known that the plurality OF
Mayor Mcclellan has been reduced by
about 300 from the figures given out
by the police on election night, giving
him by the corrected figures a plura-
lily over William Randolph Hearst OF
about 3,400
No opposition will be made on behalf
OF Mr. Hearst TO issuance o, certlfi.
cate to Mayor Mcclellan, but there
has been no withdrawal Of the announc-
ed plan to ask the legislature to make
complete Investigation Of the election.
with the evidence brought out IN such
an inquiry as basis II IS declared
that quo Varanto proceedings will be
Instituted to test the right OF the mayor
20 hold his office.
Election bets, however. will be paid
without more delay. About 81 500. 600
has been tied up IN the hands NJ stake
holders since before the election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
PRISONERS CAPTURED.
Three Men Who Broke jail at Kcar.
ncy. Nebraska.

kearncy, Neb., Dec. 25.--Fred Gill
lette. w. Il. Warner and Fred Engle-
bracht, three men who broke jail In
this city last week have been captured
near Holdredge, where they were
brought 60 bay in a haystack. They
were pursued until nightfall by Sher-
if Sammons and Chief OF Police
Trindlc who secured an automobile for
the chase after hearing that the men
had been sighted near Elmore, TAX
ing a stand In a haystack the trio
fought off one posse with revolver
fusillade. Sheriff Gustus, of Phelps
county with several deputies then
drove down upon the exhausted men
with rifles leyeled and the men sur
rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
A CHRISTMAS TREE ON
LOS ANGELES LIMITED.

Dagget. Cal, Dec. 25.--A Christmas
tree on board train was the unique
ynle-tlde celebration INDUCED in last
night by the 40 Eastern newspapermen
who are guests of the Los Angeles
limited and who today left Los Angeles
for their return trip across the conti-
nent. The Christmas tree laden with
many gifts was unveiled In a Pullman
vestibule as surprise to the newspa-
per men from their railroad hosts. The
novel celebration was the occasion of
much merrlment on the part of the
newspaper men who are so many hun
dreds Of miles from their homes on
Chrlstsaas eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
WERE DRIVEN OUT BY FLAMES
A six. Story Building in New York
Near Tenants Home Was
Burned to the Ground.
Police Had Hard Time Handling the
Crowds that Gathered From
Surrounding Houses.

New York, Dec. 25.--Hundreds Of
tenement babies and their toy-laden
Christmas trees were carried into the
street before daylight today during a
fire which threatened to obliterate sew
eral blocks OF the city In the vicinity
of Fifty-eighth street and Eleventh
avenue. A six-story factory building
at 53i and 53s West Fifty eighth street
was completely destroyed with a loss
Of 100000.
with tenement houses on three sides
and with the gas tanks OF the Consil-
dated Gas company within reach OF
showers of sparks, the water pressure
partially failed when the fire was hot
test. Fire engines were hastily cou-
pied together pumping In pairs, and
this device, together with the bold work
of the flremen, who advanced almost
into the zone of the flames In order to
play on the fire with their weak
streams, finally saved the hundreds OF
surrounding homes.
The fire was first discovered when
flames burst from the third story VIM
dow and belched completely across
Fifty-eighth street with a roar like q
dlscharging cannon. When the fire
department arrived and tried to put
up its compressed air extension ladders
TO the sixth floor, the ladders refused
10 extend This delayed the iiremen
several minutes, Half an hour after
the fire started, although 1t was still
long before daylight the rooms OF
Roosevelt hospital, some distance away,
were lighted as If by daylight. There
was great alarm among both patients
and their attendants.
Such crowds rushed out OF the tene-
ment houses nearer the fire that the
police from several stations were called
out to handle them. AT the height OF
the fire thousands OF spectators tenn
porarily forgot the burning building In
watching struggle in the upper win
dow Of tenement house In Fifty
eighth street. man started climb
Ing over the window sill, preparing to
drop to the street IN his night clothes.
Another man rushed out to save him.
The two fought in the window above
the sidewalk, while the crowd below
cleared n semi-circle.
A blanket picked up at hazard from
bedding which other tenants were try
ing to save was stretched directly UNI
der the window. II was not needed,
however for the half crazed man was
drawn back through his window by
main strength.
The firemen carried the hose from
the coupled engines 10 the roofs OF
enghboring fiat houses and where they
both poured water upon the factory
fire and extinguished little blazes which
continually started on the roofs about
them. The sun had risen before the
last of the Christmas trees was carried
back into the tenemsnt houses and the
danger was entirely over. one nre-
man was injured by falling glass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
KING LEOPOLD.
No Longer Any Doubt About His Nor
ganatic Marriage.

New York, Dec, 2j.--A Paris dispatch
to the World dated today says.
According to the Revei De Bruges
there can be no longer any doubt about
King Leopolds morganatic marriage.
1T took place II months ago" the pa
per says, lin the private chapel OF the
chateau of Laeken, near Brussels, In
the presence OF two aides de camp, aud
the court chaplain, acting under the
authority of the cardinal archbishop OF
Mechlin.
THE lady Is Nine, Vaughan. whose
maiden name was Mile La Croix. She
n a niece Of Van Lamgendock. So
cialst member OF the Belgian chamber
Of deputies for the town of Louvain
Nine Vaughan was born at Lou
vain and is the daughter Of a caretak-
er. She has been created a baroness
by he king. and gave birth to fine
child quite recently.
The lady lives on the kings property
at Cap Nerat, near Nice
The matter Is now an open fact"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
POPE WILL SEND PRESENT
TO ALICE ROOSEVELT,

New York. Dec. 25.-~According TO n
cable dispatch to the world. Plus Y has
Just declared his intention tn send
wedding present to Miss Alice Roose-
Welt on the occasion of her wedding IN
February The gift probably viii be a
beautiful piece OF mosaic work from
the vatican factory. probably a copy of
one Of the most valuable paintings
from the vatican collection.
II has not been determined whether
Mgr Falconlo the apostolic delegate in
the United States shall present the
gift on behalf Of the pope or special
messenger shall he sent from the vati-
can for the purpose. The latter course
will probably be followed II the pope
is given assurance that a puDal repre-
sentative at the wedding would be aC-
ceptable to the American presidents
family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
CIGAR MAKERS AGAINST
ANY TARIFF REDUCTION.

New York Dec. GA protest is to
be made by the local cigarmakers
unions TO Congress against bill be-
fore the house to change the tariff law
In reference to exports from the Phil
ippines Among other things the bill
provides that 20 per cent Of the duties
now imposed on cigars brought from
the Philippines shall prevail until 1903.
when the tariff snail be altogether
abolished, DSlegats Loewy for the
cigarmakers said Yesterday:
THE cigars are made by cooie labor
in the Philippines where the men are
paid 30 or 40 cents a day. About 300
600 600 a year are imported from the
Philippines now. In case this law goes
into effect 500,000,0OO cigars or more
win be imported annually"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
REV. DIR. r.. \. ToRREY RETURNS.

New York Dec. 25.--Just returned
flom England, where he conducted one
OF the most notable religious REVEALS
IN that nations history Rev. Or. Reu-
ben \. Torrey spoke yesterday at n
meeting for men in the Majestic thea
ter Brooklyn, which was crowded.
About 20 persons professed CONVEX
sion at the close of the service.
This meeting was entirely different
from those IN ENGLAND where we used
20 have MS many as 1900 people IN
the omen air" said Dr. Torrey, 1T
was highly gratifying. however. ana /
want 20 say now that the ministers I'm
this country are doing their work no.
bly,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
LOWELL FINDS SECOND COMET

Boston. Dec. ga telephone mes
sage has been received at the Harvard
observatory from Prof. Percival Lowell,
saying that he found a second comet
on the photograph made on Nov. 29. AZ
Q hours 81 minutes time. hours west
OF Greenwich. eighth ascension 3ss. IS
declinetion minus ST.
The comet was moving two minutes
an hour south by west or north by
east. The comet had two tails. one
extending north and the other north
eaSt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
SHANGHAI MIXED COURT.
The German Assessor and Foreign
Guards We're Present.

Shanghai. Dec 25.--The mixed court
was reopened Saturday. The German
assessor and armed foreign guards
were present hut everything was nor
NAL. All Is quiet today, but blue iack-
cts and guards are still posted around
the foreign concessions.
There are rumors OF another riot to
occur tonight but all precautions have
been taken,
Reports OF Japanese completely IN
the recent trouble are generally con-
sidered to be without foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
TURBINE STEAMER A SUCCESS.

Liverpool Dec. 24.-The new Cunard
line turbine steamer Carmania arrived
in the Mergey from New York at 7
o'clock this morning. after most sue
csssful voyage. Notwithstanding the
fact that heavy weather was encoun-
tered. the passengers report that the
vessel was steady and comfortable
throughout the trip.
The saloon passengers left Liverpool
al o'clock this afternoon by special
trains for London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
A FATAL RUNAWAY.
Horse With Buggy Dashes Into Train.
Killing Two Persons.

Fort Wyne, Ind, Dec 25.--A horse
attached to a buggy ran into Penn
sylvania special this morning and
Henry Honhorst and daughter Rose
were instantly killed and Mrs Barney
Wahnoff, also daughter of Mr.. Hon.
horst, was severely Injured. The rig
struck the front end Of the baggage
car, Immediately behind the engine
and the accident was not known by
the trainmen until the car inspectors
in this city discovered a buggy cur
tain fastened in the door OF the car
and inquiry down the line was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
BARON sEEFELD ARRESTED.

New York. Dec. 25.--Baron Fred'k
Secfied, Whose residence is at pres
ent IN Philadelphia. was arrested here
last night charged with securing mon
ey under false pretenses. The police
say that Countess Ilka Palma, who is
living at New York hotel charges
that several weeks ago she loaned the
baron a large sum of money, taking his
automobile as security and that after
ward learned that the automobile did
not belong to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
TO TEACH ENGLISH REFUGEES

Chicago, Dec. 25--Classes to give in
struetion IN English to the Russian
Jews. who are expected to come to
America as refugees will be started AZ
once by the Chicago Hebrew institute.
This was decided on yesterday at a
meeting Of tho institute directora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
MURDERED by HoLD.uPs

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. 25.--
Frank l.. Scott, vice president Of the
Davio Real Estate company died last
night from wounds inflicted by hold
ups Wednesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
President Smith and Party Hold
Meetings There and at
RoyaIton, Vt.
PRESENTATION TO FORMER.
Church Leaders Have Time of Rcjoic-
ing During Their SoiOurn in
The East.
Especial to the News, %

Boston, Mass. Dec. 25.-While SER
vices were being held in the cottage
saturday 300 on the outside gathered
around the monument in a big snow
storm and were addressed by Elders
John McQuarrie. F. +. Hintze and BEN
jamin Goddard on Gospel principles
Lunch for everybody was served in the
cottage basement and after the crowd
In carriages and slelghs had dispersed
a meeting Of Utah people was held on
whose behalf President Anthem II. Lund
presented President Joseph F. Smith
with a gold watch guard and charm.
The president responded touchIngly and
blessed all. II was a most memorable
occasion.
Later the party returned TO Royalton
and held meeting In the evening in
Woodward's hall. There was a large
audience and solos were rendered by
Miss Gates, Miss Thomas and r. c.
Fhston, Addresses were delivered by
Presidents Smith and Lund and Elders
Charles W. Penrose and Junius r.
Wells. There was a fine spirit and
friends present were delighted. The
Christmas News and Church litera ture
were distributed free and made Il great
impression.
We left early In the morning and ar
rived at Boston three hours later hold
ing a meeting Sunday afternoon in
Deacon hall. The speakers were Elders
George A. Smith. Hyrum NJ. Smith. Ru-
lon $. Wells and President Smith Miss
Emma Lucy Gates sang two solos and
the Sacrament was administered. Pa
triarch John Smith offered prayer and
President Lyman pronounced the bene-
dIction. In the evening discourses were
delivered by Elders Penrose, I.und,
Snow. Grant, Taylor Goddard and
Young. As usual there was n splendid
spirit
We spend Christmas In Boston, leav-
Ing at night. All are well.
According 20 a private dispatch re-
oelved In this city this morning Presl-
liant Ineapk T. Smith ard 1os.tx, mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25

According 20 a private dispatch re-
oelved In this city this morning Presi-
dent Joseph +. Smith and paSty will
leave Chicago at II :. IN. Friday and
win arrive In Salt Lake at sac Nom
day morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25

aTaks Heed 10 a Good Reed" and 10
Read the Store ads. Carefully Ia a
Good Way to Take Heed in poino
Your Shopping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25

" Fortune has Been Trying Your
Metal by Blows" Lately. Read the
Want ads. and Find Way to
"Strike Back"
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
ttntsb publication .nlne L Il
Pe06nfe Lp9fseg.

ORDER FOR EHARTcNGi ON CLAIMS, ETC,
Stare of Minnesota. ,a
County OF Mal.silail Ss-
PrabaGe Court. Speciul Term. M;,ren s5t1,.
lH5.
In the nutrer OF u!le, estate Of ,Juj,u,, rnFl;a
deceased
Letters OF Administration on talt. estate az
Junin Dufie de..ascd late OF the. Cnun.
~ or MilI5ilnil anu. SJlTes Of Minnesota bein,s
granted tnl William s.. Dufiie.
lJ is QrHtered.. That three months Des and 1i,.
same IS herebN allowed from and aftser. t;ile
date OF THIS order N which all persons lvinu
claims or demunds against the said dec..,,S..
are, required ban file the same in the Esrai,atf.
Court or said County, for examination and
ailaHvance., or be forever bnI~e,t.
Ii lS Further Ofttert.tt That the igtIl Ci,I,,. Of
AL1glSt. l!Aa. at III clock 4. m. at u Soe.i;i
TERN OF 5HlG ErUbnGe Court. G4s be held AZ rJle
EroDhte U11ce: N tile' court house. in
Ines GlbS CT WaIr,en.. IN said Cuuntsl,
ne amt the same hereby is, appointed
is flle TIME anu place when and where. tje
5;tiu Pronabe Court will examine ana adjust
iillu claims ami demands
Anu 1t lS Further 0r,terati, Tint nniirp nj
Surn neai7ng be given to all creditors antt per-
sons Illusreated III 5iittl estate by forthwith
puDlSillng Glls. order once, in each week for
tl1rtse successive weeks IN 5lle Warren S>TI,.as
a. weeit.% newspaper printed and published
IN said, County,,
DaGed at Warren. Mimi. 6nis 2stil t;aE of
March. 1895
BY the Court:
lPh9BArE ,EALt PETER &. Gt0LM
Judge of Pt1ilure.